davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
Joe NAVRATl[ GONE
70 HIS REWARD

The following is a synopsis or
the SERMON preached by Father Nc
Donald. at the funeral Of Joseph
Nawatil.
NY Dear Friends.
Death has visited thds parish,
home has been saddAned, a young
woman wddoweds and ! little child
left father easss. eassiss Deathfis In our pres
ence. We are to-day remimded OF
the words OF Sacred scrhpture tell
ing us to be always ready.
Four months ago yDM came here
TO the funeral services of MT
Prank Nayratdl and today you are
here at the obseqmes OF his SON.
AS Joe followed his father dM
,deathI SO shall we some day, sooner
or later follow him. .
About one hundred and forty
ta,ousand people die every twenty
solr hours. Ninety seven die every
second we know not the moment WE
NAV he called to make up tnls
,number. Therefore Let US often
mediate upon death. The thongha
OF death, though terrible is a salu-
tory thought. 1t is recommended to
us by Sacred scripture. In all thy
works remember THY last end Yes
INV Brethern' whatever you do, DO
it jny the light Of the Judgment,
for after death comes the Judgment
We will not be kept waiting one
instant for our reward or punish
ment. At the Judgment all tine
thna,leints. words and actions OF OUT
life will be gone over. Anything
We have said or done from tine
time we came to the use of reason
till we drew our last sigh will be
Judged. The thought Of death make'
us lcok back upon the past and
ii our accounts be not i'm orderr it
urges us to put them alright. II
makes us careful about the presena
and the future. Youth as you see
is SO harried against death an
must die, youg and old. The de-
cree has been passed upon all.
The deceased was a young man IN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

Room n
Ethel Harvey has BEEN ia Auilu-
bon two or three TIMES lately vis
itimg The dentist.
Several were absent last week
attending the funeral af adfs-
lJdhnsm. M 5sss,.'..
Room 5.
The grades now haNe music to
march out by at dismissal. Ken
meth Squire being pianist.
Geraldine sedhert issout OF school
with a broken rib.
Glen Chase has entered the sixth
grade. l..s..
Room 6 -.
Amherst Anderson DIS absent from
the Sth' grade as he is visiting his
home. "a, Z y. .,.i
D,lring the FIRST six weeks there
were ~ pupils neither absent nor
tardy out Of the 40 enrolled.
The EUira High School "opens it's
present season Of Basket ball next
Friday, Oct. 10, at four o'clock on
the walnut counts. No dope ON the
game Gamble given due to the
fact that it is the, first game for
THE 3 nra boys, and is on am out
side court. This gives Walnut g
treble advantage im playing at homie
on a court such as they are accustom
ed to, and the experience of sew
eral previous games. However Exiaa
4 goes with the two best Teams OF
its HISTORY and a large accompand-
ment Of boosters. Lessons will be
shIortenedl for the day to allow Uhoae
who wish to attend the opening
|game time to get There. The inter
est i'm the. school i'm this game is
Intense and MANY outsiders of the
school are planning to attend. Both
1.-The boys. and the girls teams will
play. The trip will be made thai
afternoon I'm cars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

His progeny wdll be i'm the offer
ings OF these gentlemen that will be
shown and sold in February next
and fortunate indeed will be the
man that cam procure ONE of these
big boned, Poland China hogs of
THE Jensen stock to start herd
or Improve ONE they already. have.
Be sure and, attend their sale.
Watch the 5aurnal for the date. e.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

the prime Of life. Born In Audubon
County, November 18th, 1890. He
had mot yet attained his twenty
sixth year. Five years ago next
month I married him before this
alter to Miss Margaret Mertes
God blessed them, and to this
union son, was born. They suc-
ceeded in their earthly advantages
and everything went well till Joe's
health began to fail. He went to
Rochester to see the Specialists.
Everything tha,. could be done was
dome to savs rs life. bu. thu
fatal disease had taken deep root
and he Y: gared from G:sy to day
for about three years.
It was Gods will that he should
die and, we bow our heads and
say THY Will be DONE.
His Relatives ahve great Com
ISOLATION in your grief. He was not
taken suddenly. His illness has
been long one. You watched hiaIl.
cared for him and saw him fade
| and die. You have the consolation
that you did everything in your
power to make him happy during hi
protractea illness. His young wife
lbore up heroicaMy under the strain.
| At times he seemed to be grow
ling better. enquired for him
often during his illlnsss. hoped
lagainst hope that some day
should hear he had recovered and
imoyed back again ON the farm, but
1 these hopes were blasted, the
disease was fatal and nothing could
1 be done to stay the hand of death
Il sympathise with you in your
Ihour OF SORROW and / pray to
God to give you grace to bear this
sliheayy GROSS with patience and res
alienation. He was we'll prepared to
Ileaye you. attended hdm during
Ihis illness. On last Wednesday
administered all the Sacraments
when 1 had finished left him fol
la little while, when returned he
had his prayer book in his DYING
Inland, reading his prayers.
| During life he was your husband
4 som a,ddi brother. forget him not
In death pray for him. Pray @tot
THAT. whenour time comes we mai
be, as he was, prepared to make
our 1inal journey May be rest N
peace. Amen {.
He leaves to mourn his loss
j wife, SON, a mot her, two brother
and -four sis ers and host of rela
tiwes and friends.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express. our sincer'
thanks to all CUR neighbors, friend'
and, relatives from far, and nea'
|for all the kindness shown us dur
ing the long sickness and DEATH Q
our dear husband and fatherr amy
Llalso for the beautiful flowers. I
Mrs. Joe Navratil, Som ami
relatives $50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
-Brop.trup il San Fr.noiseo Chronicle.
DECREASE USE OF MEAT
SIXTEEN THOUSAND HOMIE.
AND CAFES IN CANADA IN
3 CAMPAIGN.

More than $4,000 hotels and
restaurants in Canada have by
institution of meatleas days re-
duceds cosnump mption of rDacon fifty
ONE per cent and beef forty per
cent as compared with preceding
months ~
The food controller Of Canada
according to adyices 10 the food adj
mindstration at Washington has am
nounced that after Nov. LIST the next
profits of Canadian millers will be
limited to maximum average of
rs cents a barrel Of flour, the by
products to go to the mill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

Pete Christensen, who is in
training at Camp Dodge. came home
Saturday evening i'm his new uni-
form and visited Sunday at the
home Of his brother, Chris Chris
tensen and at the George Leander's
home. He reports all the boys like
1T fine at Camp Dodge
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
RURAL CARRIERS EXAMS

The, United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Audu-
bom. Iowa, to be held at Audubon
ON November 10. 1917. to fill the
position Of rural carrier at Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

The Christomathean $. 8. class
Of THE Union Baptist church will
givea box supper and short pro-
gram at the Little Valley school
house, Friday night, October 18th.
Everybody invited. Ladies' please
bring boxes /. 4
Committee. 2t $50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
PIE SUPPER

Pie Supper and Program at Riley
school No. 8 Greeley Township,
Friday evening October 26th. Every
body invited. Ladies' please bring
pies. ..l..
Lulu Reynolds, TeacheA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
Germans "Eggeds

Germans "Eggeds
The only automobile tn. Germany
ON pneumatiic' tires is Kaiser
Wilhelms. Even the Crown Prince
is denied this luxury. They are
both being egged (Haiged) by the
Bri tish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

Frank Campbell, has left with
his regiment for Deming, New Mex
leo, they ahydrg gone a couple Of
weeks ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
REQ CROSS MEETING ]

There will be a Red Gross meet
ing at the Green Bay Office Monday
might at 7.3O for the election OF
Officers. ...'.'.s.s -
Merle Terhune, Chairman,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
SALE NOTICES

AT THE w. B TEMPLE FARM
TWO>AND A HALF. MILES SOUTH
WEST OF EXTRA. 2 1-2 NILES
NORTHEAST OF BIsAYTON WE'D
NEssDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 24TH
SOLD FARM, CLEANING UP
EVERYTHING. FREE LUNCH AT
NOON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
THE ELECHON RESULTS

z : s.
AS we go to press the indications
are that the majc.ity for the
vets is $500 with ~ precinrs to
hear from which will not change
results very much.
Audubon County was wet by
some over a hundred. Extra towp---
ship was wet by II mai.
Extra expects to favor Adair, At
lalntic, sthart, Avoca, Guthrie Center
Kirhman. Shelby and perhaps Har-
Ian, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Des
Moines, st Louis, New Orleans, New
York and maybe Chicago with bask-
ct ball while the allies are egging
Haiging the HUNS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

AT THE ALFRED MILLER HOME
s ONE EOURTH MILE SOUTH OF
INCORPORATION. SOLD MY
NAKNf AND WILL SELL MY PER-
soNAL PROPERTY, THURSDAY
OCTOBER 25TH., AT 1 O'CLOCK
sHARF. FREE LUNs \. ut NOON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

RED CROSS DONATIONS AUC+
lion Sal: Z. AT l'RAYTON, ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. BAND
CONCERT. COME (.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
MORE OFFICERS NAMED
BY ADJUTANT GENERAL
Another Long List Selected for the
Officers Reserve Corps Of Army.
Many Washingtonians.

Adjt. Gen. Mccain has announced an
other long list of appointments in the
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army.
Among the list of Washingtonians is
street northwest. the military writer.
to be major in the adjutant generals
department.
Other Washingtonians in the list are:
Charles Sweeny of Connecticut. to be
major of infantry; Ashby Williams,
at Fort Myer. to be a captain of in
fantry; Ross c. Fowler. at Fort Myer
Watson L. McMorris of 3131 10Th street
and Francis ]. Scarr. at Fort Myer. to
be first lieutenants of infantry: Ed
mund O. Howell. jr,. at Fort Myer;
Chester B. Voorhees,. at Fort Myer;
Henry F. Donnally of 702 Goth street;
Robert T Barton, at Fort Myer; Elmer
Pendell of 2O32 F street. and Frank
NJ Eliot of the Colorado building, to
be second lieutenants Of infantry.
Eliot ]. Moran of 1919 Newton street
and Cecil c. Agate. at Fort Myer. to be
first lieutenants of cavalry; Rosser L.
Fitzgerald of 3025 18th street and
Harold L. George of 3179 18th street.
to be second lieutenants of cavalry.
Donald l.. Gilpin, at Fort Myer. and
F. P. Phillips, at Fort t., MyeI. aa,a to OF, be
John E. Hurst, at -Fort Myer. and
William w. Nairn, jr., of the Oriental
building, to be second lieutenants in
the coast artillery.
Frederick L. Huidekoper of 1914 18th
street. John H. Gregory. jr.. of Army
and Navy Club and Arthur c. Upton
of zoos Columbia road. to be majors in
the adjutant generals department.
Robert A. Blair of the War Depart
ment, Carroll w. Dun2ing of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Eugene NJ.
Foster of 1911 22d street and Frank E.
Frazier of 1927 Chaplin street, to be
captains and quartermasters.
William H. S. Morey of the geological
survey, to be a first lieutenant of en-
gineers.
Louis c. Lohr of 1927 New Hampshira
avenue, to be a captain in the Medical
Corps.
John ]. Essex of Chevy Chase, Ken
meth E. Buffin of 23O3 list street and
Cornelius G. Weeks of $40 Sd street, to
be second lieutenants and veterinarians.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
SHOOTS HUSBAND ON PLEA
OF DEFENDING HERSELF
Mrs. Pinckney Wood Says he Was
About to Assault Her-Woman
Under Arrest.

Suffering from four bullet wounds.
two in the chest, one in the neck and a
scalp wound, Pinckney Wood, forty
one years old. an inventor. yesterday
morning about o'clock was taken to
Casualty Hospital from his home. 708
4th street. and his wife. Mrs. Grachie
". Wood, twenty-one years old, was ar
rested and charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The wife admitted the shooting, it is
stated, and claimed she used the weap-
on in self-defense. saying her husband
had abused her several times in the
past week and that he was about to
strike her with a door knob when she
shot him.
Mrs. Wood and her infant were taken
to the house of detention after she had
told her side of the shooting, which
took place in her apartment yesterday
morning.
1t appears that the Woods came here
a year ago from Memphis. Tenn, and
that Mr.. Wood was perfecting a patent
in which southern members Of Congress
were interested. The wife told the po-
lice of her troubles during the past
week or more and said she bought a
small pistol Saturday morning.
The defendant declares she had not
the slightest intention of killing het
husband. but did feel that she had to
protect herself from his alleged assault
Physicians at the hospital say he will
recover.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917

the American Electric Railway Asso'
citation il composed Of six Of the lead
ing electric railway men of the coun'
try. with Gen. George H. Harrtes, presi.
dent Of tho Omaha Electric Light and
Power Company. chairman.
For Munitions Resources.
A munitions standards board, with
Frank A. Scott. secretary OF the War
ner and Swasey Company. Cleveland.
has already organized and mobilized
the munitions resources OF the coun-
trA Working with him are other big
business men. w. v. Vanderost, build
e. A. Deeds, formerly general manager
of the National Cash Register Company
and now president of the Dayton Engi-
neering Laboratories Company; Frank
pany; Samuel vauclain Of the Baldwin
locomotive works. the Remington Arms
u NJ. C. Company and the Westing-
house companies. and John F. Otterson.
vice president of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company.
A commercial economy board has
upon it A. j. Shaw of the Shaw-W Walker
Company, Chicago: Prof. Edwin F. Gay.
dean of the commercial economy de-
partment of Harvard University: Wal
mons Hardware Company, st. Louis.
and Dr. Hollis Godfrey Of the Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia.
Thomas A. Edison heads the naval
consulting board. and with him is a
list Of eminent engineers and scientists.
The various industries are represent
ed by men eminent in the several
branches. cotton goods, woolen manu-
features. shoe and leather industries,
oil. steel, coal, nickel. copper, zinc. rub
ber. food, lumber, automobiles, chem
icals. brass, aluminium and others be-
ing added to the list almost daily. They
have already saved thes government
millions
The departments, indeed, are full ot
them.' and they continue to come. A
list made up today would probably
show no less than 1000 men of the
business world who have come te
Washington to do the particular thing
they can best do and which the gov
ernment needs done. list tomorrow
will Ahow hundreds more The hotels
are jammed and real estate men are
having a hard time finding homes for
them.
Thousands of the best men American
business has produced have not only
been placed at the disposal of the gov
ernment to help win the war for de-
mocracy, but they have come to Wash
ington, many of them, found their
places of greatest usefulness and start
ed work without acclaim, without fric-
tion. businesslike and efficiently.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Chaplain Charles c. Pierce. retired, is placed
| on duty at Philadelphia. Pa.
Mai. Henry b. Herscy. avntion section. Sig
nal Officers Reserve Corps. is assigned to duty
ut the Balloon School. For: Omaha. Neb.
First Lieut. Mortimer T.. Danforth. Medical
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty in the
Southern Department and will proceed at once
| TO his home.
Second Lieut.. Charles NJ Frost. Coast Artillery
Corps. California National Guard. is relieved
from duty at Fort Monroe. Va, and will proceed
Capt. Henry e. Hens!ey. Quartermaster Off
York.
Maj. Grayson NJ. r. Murphy. Infantry Onicers'
Reserve Corps, will report to H. P. Dawson,
American Red Cross. for duty.
Maj. Jacob r. Bloom. retired. is relieved from
duty assistant TO the depot quartermaster,
New York, \. Y. and will proceed to his home.
Leave of absence for two months surgeon
certificate of disability IL granted Capt. Herbert
b. Hayden, I'd Field Artillery.
Capt. Paul l.. Ferron, Signal Corps. is detailed
MS aeronautical officer Of the Southern Depart.
| ment, vice Maj. Townsend F. Dodd, Signal Corps.
relieved
The following named officers are detailed ma,
jors. Philippine Scouts: Capts. Ronald r. Fisher
9th Cavalry: Everett y. Bowman. 3lst Infan.
try: William Il. kendrick 31st Infantry, and
william &. Miller. Sth Infantry.
Capt. Herbert J. Brces, 9th Cavalry, is re-
lieyed from duty ndju:anf, citizens training
camp at plnttsburg. N Y. and will take station
at Washington. ID. G.
The following named officers Of the Quarter.
mnster Officers Reserve Corps assigned to
duty at New York: Capts. Garrt c. De Heus.
Charles +. Sedweek and Lewis b. Willis.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
DIED.

COOPER. Suddenly. on Saturday. June 2. 1917.
RACHEL e. COOPER. widow of the late
Richard b. Cooper
Funeral on Tuesday. June 5. at noon. from Zion
Church. street between Sd and ~ streets
DIcKERsoE. On Sunday. May 3. 1917. at $50
an. at her residence. 410 T street northwest.
SARAH J. DICKERS0N. beloved wife Of
James g. Dfckerson and mother Of J. Arthur
Dfckerson. She leaves to mourn her loss 4
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Brown: one sister, Lila Colwell. and two
brothers. Thomas and Bolton Brown, and .
host of friends.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 6
DR1ecoLL. On Sunday, June 3, 1917, DENNIS
DRiSCOI4L, beloved husband Of Margaret
Drtscou and of Timothy and Hanorah
Driscoll, in the dfty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 354 street
southwest. Wednesday morning, $3.50 O'Clock.
thence to st. Vincent De Pauls Church. where
mass will be said at 0 o'clock. Relatives and
DuEHR1NG. On June ., 1917 at 1920 Pm,
MABLE L. DUEHRING (nee Skinner), beloved
wife Of Herman E. Duehring aged twenty
Funeral from 1902 9Th street northwe,, June 5
at 2:30 pm.
FENWICK. On Sunday. June 3, 1917, at I &. I'M,
at the residence Of her mother. Sarah Calhoun,
14lb Wisconsin avenue northwest, IDA T..
FESWICK, widow Of the late Douglas Fen
wick.
Funeral from Wise's undertaking establishment t.
Tuesday morning. June s, II am. Friends and
relatives invited. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
OVER $500, 900 RAISED
FOR RED CROSS WAR FUND
Gratifying Results Of Two-Month
Campaign in Washington-con-
tributions From All Sources.

Two months ago yesterday. April 3.
the Red Cross finance committee began
the war service fund, its own members
subscribing $4,000, and since that it
has steadily presented the opportunity,
with gratifying responses, SO that the
fund is now well over 100000. 1t is
certain. Chairman Macfarland said to-
day. that Washington will give its
quota of $360,00O a year. or 81 per
capita. Washington's patriotism and
generosity, he said, can be counted on
now. as always.
The Red Cross finance committee is
preparing for the week June 1926,
which President Wilson by proclama-
tion has set apart as Red Cross week
for the collection of the hundred mil
lions asked of the country. All WASH
ington will be expected to cooperate
The other 600 chapters throughout the
country are working hard in prepara-
tion for that week.
The Masonic Mutual Life Association,
$500; National Officers and State Re-
gents Club. National Society D. A. R.,
for equipments for five patients, 500:
employees of Potomac Insurance Com
pany. s12 monthly; employees of Victor
J. Evans & Co, s13 weekly; DR.. R. E. L.
Wiltberger. s25: Frank John Stryker.
81; Samuel J. T. Wells. $40; Bernard
Harding. 50: employees r. P. Andrews
Paper Company. $50: William Biddle,
SO: John Armstrong Wallace (six
months old), 81: Fred S. G. Sinclair, 81
Harry ]. Lee. $40: through T. w. Sid
well, Amber and Alexander Liggett.
SO: through Harry Goodwin, $3.50
through Frank r. Jelleff. Mrs. ]. B.
Perry. So.
Through E. H. Snyder contributions
of the merchant tailors and their en-
ployes:
E. H. Snyder & Co., $50; F. J. Heiber-
ger, $50; Merchant Ta;lors Exchange
John B. Ellison & Sons. Cutters Asso-
citation, G. Warfield Simpson and H L.
Kaufman, SIS each: employees of E. H
Snyder & Co. $50: George E. Hebbard
Harry ]. Lee, Kitty" Carlson Broth
ers. c. A. Hendler, Larry Downey, F. A.
Cochran & Co.. H. Viner, John j. Costf-
net, Vandoren & Co. Inc; w. G.
Waldman. n. Horn & Son and NJ Pas
ternak, $40 each: J. NJ. Stein & Co.. NJ
S. Johnson. A. C. Bobbys. Samuel Nor
wood, L. Jacobs & Co.. w. ]. Boyd, A.
w. Foster. J. J. Farrell & Co, Choriey-
Del Crosse Co, Inc; T. E. Gilbert. ]. w
Campbell. S. Robin & Brother, John A.
Dunbar. l. Haas & Co., s. Ginsberg
Joseph Cipolari. J. Makover & Co, p
J. Foley, E. B. Th.ele, William Burford
A. w. Dorsch and N. Henry Kinsinger
IS each: employees of G. Warfield Simp-
son. Sc; Bush, Consoli Harris. ]. Protas
j. Bernstein, Ignatius Geraci, ]. Zarin
and F. K. Heindrich, SO EACH employees
of ]. M. Stein & Co. 1919; J. Bernstein.
& Co., A. Shulman and Scrwartz &
Pelzman. Inc. Sc each; Mrs. r. ]. Choir
ley, NJ. Kreps, J. Klein. r. Ben Boerner.
David S. Margolis, Lewis Perlman and
William l.. Boyce, 81 each; employees
Of H. l.. Kaufman. $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

loan of 1ls17.- Lewis B. Franklin. presi-
dent Of the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America, told the Secretary
that he would be glad to go to WASH
inston himself. If his institution could
spare him. The directors did not hesi-
tate. So Mr.. Franklin is at the Treas
ury. and to him every knotty question
about the bonds is referred. He cuts
the Gordian knots of red tape. Bond
men throughout the country know he
Is in Washington and know he speaks
their language. They get quick and
satisfactory answers to their questions.
Working with Mr.. McAdoo in legal
advisory capacity as to the liberty loan
is r. c: Leffingwell, New York law
yer. well known for his wide experience
in security issues. He has forsaken his
lucrative practice in the metropolis to
place his learning at the disposal Of the
government. He had enrolled for mill
tary service at Plattsburg, but Sec
retary Baker. learning that Secretary
McAdoo wanted the lawyers services,
ordered the military enrolment can
celed.
Over at the Red Cross building are
three other big business men who have
Evening star., 1917-06-04
CAPITAL coy OFF FOR FRANCE
Charles Chester Passett Jr., to Join
LAFAYETTE Escadrille.

Charles Chester Bassett. jr., Harva I'd
student and graduate of Central High
School in the class of 1915. has sailed
from an American port to join the
Lafayette escadrille, the American fly
ing corps in France.
Bassett. who has many friends In
Washington. enlisted as sergeant in the
American Aviation Reserve Corps, but
wishing to get quick action, asked for
and received his discharge from the
famous escadrille. The students are
enlisted as privates. but treated as
officers in the French army. and, after
six or eight months of intensive train
ing, If qualified, are sent to the front
Bassett's brother, Rice Bassett, a
Princeton student. expects to join the
ambulance corps in France some time
in July.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
COURT TO SUSPEND TOMORROW.
Justice Mccoy Postpones Appeal
Calendar Until Wednesday.

To facilitate registration and not to
require the attendance. Of lawyers and
Others interested in litigation at court
tomorrow. Justice Mccoy today post
poned until Wednesday the preliminary
call of the appeal and certiorari calen-
dar scheduled for his court tomorrow.
With the exception of the examination
of prospective jurors for the new term,
who have been summoned for tomor-
row. Justice Mccoy will hold no court.
Chief Justice Covington announced to-
day that unless cases now on trial
were extended beyond the noon recess
tomorrow. all the branches of the court
would suspend at that hour.