davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
VIRGINIA OUTCLASSED
By ANNAPOLIS QUINT
l University Defense Unable ia Cope
win speed OF Sidshipmcn's Attack.
Several Long Shots.
Snecinl 10 Thc Timcs. pisratrh.l


ANNAPOLIS. MD, January ai.-Out-
CHASING their opponents in all depart
mcnis of the combat the Annapolis
midshipmen won from tho University
OF Virginia on the basketball court this
afternoon 10y a score of 3? TO IL
Ia spite OF the fact hat the Mid
shln,nSn did not show their usual
SmoothncSs Of form, yet their attack
was faS, and the varsity lads were ut
,cr,N pnweriess to muster a defense
in the second half. when il became an
parent that they had tho game on ice
Inn Collii'"wcr. the Navy coach. sent
players were plebcS.
The NirEinians, pretty we'll tagged
out by tina, time, could not make any
greater Roadway than during The carly
stages Of the contest All Of the Mid
shipmcn who were in the lineup at
ing column. Captain Calhoun Dolly
..red the goods az usual, and WEIGH and
Warner played an especially strong
uuln' got four goals from tn" court,
and was successful IN five out uf six
EiNcy, the tall center man. was tho
star performer in the Virginia lineup.
Tn" game was $" one sided as I" al
,acular standpoint, although several
long Ill stance shots were made The
Navy lads viii close their season here
West Virginia University. The linc-up:
Navy, Posi- ton. Virginia.
calhoun ......... Il T. K,iiny
NclCh Whnc
Alien ....,.......... ''..... ........ RiNey
Martin ........... II G........ Dietrich
Warner ,h,i-,h,n.,,
subs ituttons NaNN--Nhel"hcl for Cal
noun. Lewis for WcIch p"rius.r FOR Allen
,!mncrts f"r Marin i'nncr for Warner:
Whits Navy scoring G"na from court
W"icii 90. Calhoun 90. Warner ,3l. Allen
ca. Martin 60, Dcrin.sr ,t. Goals from
ffonl-calhoun 20 Virginia scoring; goals
from --ltiNcE ,?I. BAILEY White,
flcadc; Dietrich Churchmau. Goals from
i"ul-Whit" !il. Referee, ''nllinuwcr OF
1."orEetown. Umpire. Rice. of Georgetown.
rhine "f halves 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
Eirr,nrn Enjoy nnnuurt.

Members Of No. > Truck and No. 10
EHt'ne Companies Richmond Fir" De-
iartmcnt held their annual bauuucr
I"Si night at the engine house LON
paidN aud Broad Str"ots. Music was
furnished by Il band composed of mem
htrS .! the two companies. About
NIFTY men We're present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
GOOD HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Roanoke and i,nrhhnrc uuints VIII Battle
IN SATURDAY, NiGht---tiiI cit, give
Has Fine Schedule
>iSEEssi.s.ll. 70 The TLmes n,.ral,h. !

INNtlBiiItG. Va. January 81 -Thc
Roanoke High school hs~l,cthmIl team comes,
her" on saturday afternoon for :; brush
with IN" local hiSi. tn" game T." take
place In tn" afternoon in order that th.,
teams may he guests set night OF the Van
h"rhiit and Washington and LEO teams AT
TN" CIV Auditorium.
Fh' ."ain Ia" several Esmcs pending with
- ~ hiSh srh""i~ aud tn" remaining
~'h""hl" 1lr"hnH rN"h J. as follows.
t"hiharN it""h"h" Ugh. at l.ynchburE.
,.'niuary H-p"n>tll" High. ~ Dauvili".
February ic-DauVilIr school for Eoys az
b-Hvillo. "
March %-Farmvil" High az F.r,nyiIIr
Mach io--AuguSt. Military Academy. at
LNNlmEtnn 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
INTERESTING CUNT StIiI;DI I'll;

Especial I" rho Times Dispatch
fREDEEICKSEC re-. VA. January.
~ Tho fredericksburg state Norma,
school. which has several strong ba.-
N"ibhl! teams, VIII play five NOR" inter-
class games of basketball during tn.
season They VIII he played here ON
February 10, :. - q and March Ia.
On April :. the George WashinEton
team. of WASHINGTON. is expected to
PLAY the Normal school team IN Fred
"ricks burg. and or April a. the Nor
NAL school team VIII 20 to Washington
and rlaN The George WnshimElon tcnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
MAXWELL. AND SI;GGEItNtH
WINNERS At pINE.iIlUSr
fRy Associ.,o1 PFC. D

ilNEllCIiST, y. G. ,Innuar, 3I-'rl,c
iirSt round in tho -. Valentines coIC
tournaments was nlavcd hove To-day
norman Maxwell Philad"l"nia defeat
,nG Gardiner White. FmShinr - ~,
''"hrN "rEcrW"n. E""i"wo"d do Zen.
lnG Grpmtland Rice. Eng!c,vood = nrc
Ned l'""!l. ''ni""inwn. vjnnin. from
w j. Mcdonald. rhi"an" and g. and
I layton piSOn. I'hiladCluhia b.:,t;u.
Robert Hunter Morton. nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
PRESIDENT TENEH EROWNS ON
HOME E\iIIniTION GAMES

NEW YORK. january 3i.-l'rcsidcnt
l'h'f' "i the National League, has de-
cidrcd himself in favor Of ahniisbi,,,
exhibition games by major lcagti. clubs
on their home grounds prior to the.
opening Of tn" season. II have no OBJ
lection 10 teams playing exhibition
games III the south" "a. said but |
d." not think major league parks should
t." opened until the start Of the regular
season"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
DAVIDSON DEFEATS ELON
Evenly Matched CUNTS Hattie ThrouIh
hard-i ought contest. nuNisis0n
Winning ia Inst Minute of I'Iny

Spec 10 The Times Dispatch
ElON COLLEGE. \ C., .Jnm,iary ~
Elon lost hard-fough, gam" TO-
night on ~" local floor To Davidson by
y score OF ~ to - The game he
longed 10 other side until time was
w lhc Sc"r" was tied sin times. Elon
l"St during tho last three minutes OF
The game.
TIL" chez features OF tho game were
the guarding by Elon and the fast,
passing by Davidson. Both teams
showed splendid form ~ tho close OF
the first hal IN" scur" was 10 to ~ IN
favor Of Davidson. ON" minute be-
fore the second half closed tn" score
Vas 20 70 - in favor Of Davidson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
SOItR-rLENI-S BLOW CAUSE: on.
STEPHEN NcDONAi.D'S DEATH

ALBANY. y. y. January 3l-rhc
nctth nt stephen Mcdonald. who wa>
Killed during hoNiuc bout hero last
niEht. was due to shock occasionco
by blow over tn" solar plcxus" ac-
Inrding To tho decision of Dr Fred
Myers, coroncr'S physiriau who pcr-
formed an autopsy to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
INJURY TO OFETEUDINi:ER MAY
KEEP HIN orr OI GAME,
Especial to The Timcs-nIsn,,,b

l.NNCIIEtRG VA Ianunrv =,
Theodore offtrrdngcr. oltptaim and ono
on Inc guards Of tho associatiun's rem
rcS"ntativc basketball team. sustained
'h INJURY last night while at practice
IN the gymnasium which may keen him
ON "f TIC camc with tho Roanoke Y
NJ. {. y. AT Roanoke on Saturday even
lhE. ~ collision with another nlavcr
IN .criiihEcr vas cut over tho loft cNc
ana tire" stitches were necessary Io
close tho wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
RE-ELEcYs OLD OFFICERS
Adds \. Carlton SIcNrn"c.. Secretary.
to iSonrd OfN Directors so
Stock ho td,,rs' Meeting

A. Carlton Mckcuycy. secretary OF
the Life Insurance }'ompa"y OF vrr-
-! ia. was elected to, membership on
the board Of directors yesterday at tho
annual Stockholders meeting. No
other changes were uiadc on the boaru.
whirh met later ana reelected all OH
a.nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

The board is as
.iohu u Walker
!. 81. Miller. .Ir
l..indcn X. Walker
". l.. = I:us"rsou
Edward u. HARRIS
The officers are
.lniIr -. Walker.
president.
W. l.. =. i,oprrSon.
Vice president.
Aiscrnon :. Hurt.
interpretation,
Edward -. Harris.
comptroller.
j.. =. Davenport. .ir.,
HCtuary.
ieo &. Han. NJ -.
medical director.
Reginald Gilman.
treasurer.
y g. M"li"un"y.
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

follows.
Aiscrnun :. Hurt
Is. ~. Walker
i. :. Davenport. Ir.
~ Carlton Mci<enncy
bradford II. Walker.
ASSISTANT secretary.
y ST: Geo. cpuk".
auditor.
l.and"n Y. Walker.
travelling an, i,ur.
George Harrison.
assistant auditor.
Robert Is pcgra,n.
supervisor.
Frank u. Han.
tuDcrintrndont az
binary uScnCics.
William " Archer
editor rte Virginia.
Coke & PlCkrcil
general counsel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Students Association elected
the following officers for 1917-1S:
Fred Wolfe, president. Mary Lewis
vice-president, Louise JacIman. sec
rotary and treasurer. and Douglas
Slade. business manager.
The Physical Geography Glass,
with the Misses Mcguire and Long,
pieknicked on the banks of the Nook
sack Thursday evening.
The following officers have been
elected by the Freshman Glass for
this year: Anthony Breen, president,
Nellie Brown, vice-president and Mel
lie Cole, secretary treasurer.
Interclass basketball games this
season have resulted in the follow
ing scores: F'reshman-Junior IA to
IS respectively; Seventh Eighth, s
to IS, and Sophomore Senior. 90 to
%.
The Girls Glee Club has organ
lied and elected the following Of
ficers: Louise Jackman, president,
Ruth Cakes, secretary and treasure,
and Nellie Cole. and Mildred Wap-
les. librarians.
Fred Wolf, Edward Kamm and
Hazel Hoverson, representatives at
the State Fair, returned Friday. Ed
ward Kamm and Fred Wolf gave in
teresting accounts of their visit be-
fore the student body.
Typewriting test results for this
week are considerably higher than
last week. Ruth Cakes wrote sew
enty words in a one-minute test. Ma
RE Zweegman, fifty-seven; Nellie
Ecker, fifty-seven, and Marion Cole,
SIS. Fern Stuart will be the Lyn-
den representative at the Whatcom
County fair.
The following class teachers have
been appointed: Miss Graham for
the Seniors, Miss Mcguire, Juniors.
Miss Gwinn. sophomores, and Miss
Sweet. freshmen.
Ruth Stuart, Gretchen Mcdaniel,
and Marion Bay are representing the
Lynden High School canning club at
the Fair. Fern Stuart will enter
the cooking contest. and Dorothy
Pace the sewing contest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. j. z. Bruce of Bellingham is
visiting at the home of her son. Mr.
George Z. Bruce.
The Misses Ellen and , Jennie
Wright of Bellingham were the
guests of Mrs. c. J. Spencer over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Pratt. Mrs
S. H. Byron. Miss Lorna Byron, and
Miss Marcia Peckham were Sunday
guests at the II. II. Jameson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vanderkamp re-
turned this week from visit to Yak
ina.
Mr.. Ed Knapp has sold his hard
ware business in Everson, and ex-
poets to move to Lynden with his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27
w. R. C. NOTES

The corps had very fair attend
ance and every one seemed to feel
good over the reception to Comrade
Shoemaker and his bride. Ice cream
and cake were served, and every one
had an enjoyable visit. The old COM
rade, in an explanatory speech, said
he accidentally" met his new wife.
Tut, tut. The Corps knows he must
have had his eyes wide open, or how
could he make such a fine choice?
There will be initiation before long,
but there will be no big dinner this
month as the Lynden fair is under
way this week.
Another veteran has ceased his
fight and laid down to rest. The
comrades will miss him so much.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27
Marr'S
STAGE Line
ox,ER HANNEGAN ROAD

OVER HANNEGAN RoAD
Leave BeIlingham daily from Han ;
store. Dock St.-7:3O and IL a. h'''
and p. m
Leave Lyndon daily from Wapies
Confectionery, $50 a. m; 1 ana o'oo
p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT sIE,IaL S",
Bellingham $3.50 and IL ?: M ."as
urday night only S:'o uap .n . m
Lynden Mt pm. oPee'' IL,
Bellingham phone 1901 Ls"'e'
phone II 592
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27

family. Mr.. Knapp recently purehas-
ed a residence at the corner of Sec
ond and Front Streets. which he has
Femodelled.
The Girls Society of the First Re
formed Church met at the j. Meenk
home last Wednesday.
e. Zweegman fell one day last
week while working at the G. Van
der Griend home, and broke a rib
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meenk left
Wednesday for their home in Iowa.
They were accompanied by Miss AL
ice Meenk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27

Anthony Breen, who was operated
upon for appendicitis in st. Luke's
hospital Friday, is improving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27

Miss Tilda Tromp returned Thurs
dya from Phillipsburg, Kansas, where
she spent the summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-27

If your child's eyes are
strained he is handicapped
in his school work. 1t may
mean much to him in later
life if yen have Vol fit
the right glasses now. Ex-
elusive Optometrist and
Optican, EOS w. Holly St,
Bellingham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
NEWS OF STEELTON
Red Cross Card Party
to Be Held Tonight

The Steelton Red Cross Char ter
will hold q card party in the head
quarters this evening for the benefit
of the Christmas Fund for soldiers.
Ara angements have been made by
the Red Cross Committee for the wo-
men to carry on their. NnitGin- dur
iic INC party.
- feature of the evening" prs
gram will be q program to I've pre-
scnted by n volunteer male chorus
under the direction of 'iwilym Wait
kins. The program follows:
Comrades in Arms" Adolphi
Adams; Martyrs of the Arena"
Laurent Derille; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" Don't You Cry
My Honey" Southern melody; Men
of Harlech," James Trelleard.
The party will begin at o'clock.
The members of the chorus are re-
0uested to meet at Harrisburg and
Pine streets at SIS o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
MIDDLETOWN

Miss Mary Houser entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Race street last evening in honor Of
her birthday. Included in the guests
were tho Misses Marion Luby, Marion
McGill, Hazel Houser, Mary Holstein,
Pearl Foltz, Elizabeth Pickel, Marion
Durborow, Maude Yost. Mearle Sipe,
Grace Naugh, Hazel Naugh, Lillian
Naugh, Helen Shimel. Florence Wise,
Anna Sehrer, Carrie Furthermore; Carl
Morse, LysJe Lord, Jack McGordon,
Robert Kelly, James Nolan, William
Stalty. William Peterson, Milo Briggs,
Cohn Nonemaker, Robert Burns. Hem
ry Field, James Reed, William Pat
rick, Augustus Garret, William
Thompson, Corporal Cassell and Will
bur Hinchman Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Maggie Palmer. of Carlisle, is
visiting in town.
The moulding department of the
Wincroft Stove Works resumed work
this morning, after being closed down
for a week.
Mrs. ], p. Alderman entertained
the Social Circle at her home in
Water street this afternoon.
Leon Myers. an empIoye at the
car works, sustained a badly crushed
foot at the local plant last evening
when a heavy piece of casting fell
on his foot
The Middletown Auto Club will
meet at Secretary A. II. Luckenvilles
office this evening.
John Bergstresser has returned
home frops puneannon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
Liberty Loan Total Is
Near Five Billion Mark;
9,4OO,OOO Subscribers

Washington, No. S.-Total subscrip-
tions to the Second Liberty Loan OF
1917 were S4.617, ,532. 800 This is an
oversubscription of S1.617, ,532, 300 of
the $4,000, 100000 asked by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, who is au-
thorized to accept one-half of the
oversubscription.
Although the Treasury Department
could have accepted one-half the
oversubscription up to 100000, 900.
and many persons strove for a total
subscription of $4,000, 000 900, Secre-
tary McAdoo tonight declared the
loan to have been a phenomenal
success" and he congratulated the
American people.
The number of subscribers was o.
100000, which breaks all war loan
rec ords. even that of the victory loan
of Great Britain, to which 5000, 900
persons subscribed.
AS Treasurer McAdoo announced on
October 1 that only one-half of the
oVersubscription would be accepted
the Treasury Department will re-
ceive exactly S191.233,150 less than
had the $5,OO0,OOO.O0O mark been
reached in the subscriptions.
Although every reserve district eX-
ceeded it's minimum quota. the New
York and Richmond banks were the
only ones to go above the maximum
allotments. New York's minimum and
and $1,500,OOO.0O0. and it subscribed
total of S1,55O, ,453,45O. The Rich
mond district, which includes the
cities of Baltimore and Washington,
reached a. total of 1901. 800, al
though asked for a minimum of $780,,
600, 900 and a maximum of $780,
900, 900.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve
district exceeded it's minimum allot-
ment of $3.50, 100000 by 50 per cent,
with aggregate subscriptions of
$3.50, O,350,25O. The districts maximum
quota was $415. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
SteeIton Snapshots

Joins Prison Guard-Lieutenant
Frank l.. Hoerner has been assigned
to guard duty over German prisoners
interned at Atlanta. He spent sew
eral days at his home here recently
after being discharged from Wash
ington hospital where he was under
treatment.
Violate Health Regulations. D..
Zimmerman was given n hearing be-
fore Burgess Wigfeld last night on a
charge OF cutting a hole in a sewer
pipe to allow drainage from the sur
face instead ofInstalling the Tegu-
1ation sink. 1t was brought out at
the hearing that this is only one of
the many violations of the new reg
ulations.
On Trip South-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd f. Bailey are on a trip to Key
West and Havana. On their trip
home they will visit relatives at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
To Attend Booster Meeting
Steelton Council No. 1862. Order of
Independent Americans, will be rep
resented at a booster meeting at
West Fairview tomorrow evening by
Il large delegation. Members of the
| local organization are requested to
meet at Front and Locust streets al
| 7.15 o'clock prior to leaving for West
| Fairview.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

was cast for Daniel T.. Keister and
one for George A. Hoverter and one
fer the entire Republican ticket out
side the city.
The returns as reported unofficialiy
from Fort Oglethorpe, where Harris
burg men are in camp, follow:
Mayor-Hoverter, 8; Keister, 2.
Council-Rinkenbac s; Gross. 8:
Burtnett. 6; Royal. 5; Fry. 3; Splcer,
8; Lynch, 3; Hassler. 8.
School director-Boyer, 6; Whitman,
5; Emerick A; Moeslein, A; Baer, 2;
Kinsinger. 0; Herring, 2.
Prothonotary,-Pass 0; Pannell, S.
Coroner-Hartman, s; Eckinger, 6.
Await Decision
AS soon as the official vote is
counted and the records certified two
of the present members of City Coun-
ell will retire. They are Mayor J.
William Bowman and Commissioner
Samuel f. Dunkle, superintendent of
the department of public safety. Com
missioner Dunkle will be succeeded
by Fred l.. Morgenthaler, who will
serve until the first Monday in Janu-
airy and will have part of the work
in making up the budget for 1918
city expenses.
when the official return for mayor is
n ade. While Keister is leading by
small margin, it is conceded the
sold ier votes will be necessary to set
tie the contest. Whether Keister or
Hoverter take office. they will only
serve until the first Monday in jan
uary, 1920, to complete the term of
the late Mayor E. S. Meals,
The county officials alsoX take Of
flee in January. The city schbpl board
reorganization will occur at the first
meeting in December. Harry A.
Boyer, who was reelected, will re-
main, while Arthur d. Bacon and
William A. Boil retire. They will
be succeeded by w. Frank Whitman
and Cameron l.. Baer, both Repub-
licans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

trical examination being held this
week in the state is the first to be
held and over 500 are taking it.
Some are at the Capitol, others in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Appointec Goes Down. = While
Judges Monaghan, Philadelphia, and
Whittellsep, Erie, Governors APP
pointees, were elected for full terms
on Tuesday, Judge II. A. Denney, OF
Susquehanna, was defeated. Andrew
Il. Smith, an organization Republi-
can, defeated him. 1t was big sur
prise.
No Change in Staff.--In spite OF
announcements to the contrary there
has been no change in the staff OF
lecturers for the farmers institutes
which begin next week. since the ori-
ginal list was given out last summer
The dates have not been changed for
this section, either.
Suydam Goes.-R. II. Suydam. q
state engineer, has gone to Camp
Meade to join the Twenty-third En-
gineers.
More File Increases.-More natu-
raj gas companies have iiled notices
of increase of rates. The Peoples
Natural Gas Company, which op-
crates between Pittsburgh and AL
toona and is one of the largest in the
country, was among those filing.
Big Bonus Paid.-Thc largest pay
ment of bonus on increase of capi-
tai stock of a foreign corporation
operating in Pennsylvania to be filed
at the Capitol for some time came
to-day from the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company. 1t was $780,
900, and represented the bonus on a
recently authorized increase.
Board Hearing Held.-The State
Industrial Board sat to-day to hear
discussion of the proposed code to
govern elevator installation and op-
Grafton in this state. The hearing
was the last to be held and the board
will likely make the new code ef-
lective next month.
Can't Do Both.-An opinion was
given to-day to Banking Commits
sioner Lafean by the Attorney Cen
erals Department that it was not
lawful for the secretary of a build
ing and loan association to draw
mortgage papers and attend to con-
veyancing for borrowers from the as
sociation. The question arose IN a
Philadelphia association.
Big Tax Payment. - The largest
payment of direct inheritance tax
under the new law from Philadelphia
was eptered at the Capitol to-day 1t
amounted to almost $4,000. The
largest previous payment was 1000
from Lebanon county.
Investigate Smallpox.-Statem medi-
cal inspectors were sent to Clearfield
county to-day to investigate reports
of an outbreak of smallpox, seven
cases being reported from the vii
lage of Blue Ball. There is also
smallpox reported at Phillipsburg.
To Honor DIR. Jackson.-Dr. John
Price Jackson, Commissioner of La
Dor, who has been commissioned a
major in the United States Army En-
gineer Reserve, will be given a
"meatless and wheatless dinner" by
IaSn connected with, his department
tonight.
Hartman Takes Hold. Lloyd
Hartman, new chief of the Bureau
Of Information, has taken charge in
his bureau.