davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
The Naughty Coolies.

A protest was received from a
mother whose boy is now in France.
'.Ain't it just like them French
gals to be running after Il boys!
My son writes ME that life in the
trenches wouldn't be so bad If the
'cooties' didn't poster him so terri
bly,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 1882.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of September, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
14O, of the Statutes of 1918, one
J. Henry Goodman, of McGill,
County Of White Pine, and State of
Nevada, made application ito the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation ito be made from
GOODMAN Springs, at a point In the
of NWA, Section 5, 7.
R. 81 E., M. d. B. and NJ, by
of pipe and ditch, and 0.20
'.et per second is to be con-
parts OF SWA sEA, SCI
Sec 92,T. 10 Mr.. 62 e. M. D.
by means of pipes and
4 there used for domes-
yation purposes, from
November LIST of each
,r not. to be returned TO
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Bneineer
alton Sept. 29th, 191s
alton Oct. 17th, 1s'e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 1858.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
21st day of September, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section So. Chapter
14O. OF the Statutes of 1913, one
william G. Bradley, Of Ely. County
of White Pine. and State Of Nevada
made application to the State En-
gineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public ters OF
the State of Nevada anro-
priation Is to be
Springs, at a J.,
AZ deg. As min
the West n o
~, r. SO E., NJ
means nj piper s1se8A'
per
!: J; :. Jvll.
trt
we Y Tg 1a 3H
ret
-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Continued from page two)
BURNS CHAMPIONS THE
WOMEN OF ENGLAND

9TH. 1t is much more cheering to
the American mother than Bills
epistle:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

alton Sept. 2sth, 1919
alton Oct. s7th. 49,
The herald., 1918-11-21
NECK BROKEN; EARNS LIVING
Ohio Man Wears Harness and SUP
-. ports His Wife and
fSScsSN Child. Sew

Dayton. O.-Although he has a bro.
ken neck, Andrew Souslin. supporting
his wife and child, goes about his daily
labors. His injury was due to his be.
Ing hit by a six-foot plank while hs
was working at local plant II years
ago.
Since that time, by means Of an In.
genious device which he invented, he
has gone his way, cheerfully, through
the world. The nature Of his injury
precluded his doing manual labor. He
sells booklets detailing events Of his
life and postcard views Of himself
taken In various Ohio cities. A steel
harness. fastened to his body by q
leather band, keeps his head erect,
enabling him to travel
The herald., 1918-11-21
HE LOVED HIS FAT WIFE
But Affection Died When She Con.
tlnuaIIy Rallied at Her
Condition.

Bellingham, Wash.-Harriet J. Show
erman was fat In fact, according Il
q letter written by her husband. G
Hiram SLOVENIAN. Of Walla walla
her stoutness was her chief charm and
It was because Of that that Hiram mar
ried her.
But, according to G. Hiram's letter
after he welded his wife she con
stantly "railed against the way GOO
Almighty had formed her" and finally
killed his affection.
This letter was the last straw, says
Mrs. SLOVENIAN In her complaint fol-
a divorce. She was granted a decree
and $40 a month alimoDy.
The herald., 1918-11-21
SMOOTH STRANGER GETS 500
Introduces Himself ~ Salesman and
Works the Company for
Expense Money.

st. Louisa well-dressed strangel
walked into the Office of George A.
Holthaus, district manager Of the NIL.
Ter Rubber company, introducing him.
self as a salesman for the company.
After chatting few minutes he said
his expense cheek had failed to arrive
and handed Holthaus telegram which
read: Authorize you draw on us
$780," 1t was signed in the company's
name. Holthaus gave him the money
only to find out later he was not con-
nected with the company.
The herald., 1918-11-21
WATERS DRUGGED
HOTEL PATRONS
mickey Finn" Powders Fed to
Those Who Failed to
Give Tips.
GET STUFF IN RAID
Chicago Officers Unearth Packages Of
Poison at Headquarters of Union
and Place Maker and Dis
penser Under Arrest.

Chicago.-Four persons were arrest
ed and more than 100 walters were
taken into custody at the headquarters
of the Chicago Walters union, In con-
nection with the alleged wholesale
drugging of patrons of leading hotels.
restaurants and clubs by walters
whose displeasure the patrons had In
CURED by their neglect or refusal to
leave tips on the table after being
served. The raid on the headquarters
Of the union was made by detectives
from the state attorneys Office. Three
persons were held, the others being re-
leased after questioning by the states
attorney.
The men held were w. Stuart Wood,
q waiter, and Blake Powell and John
MILAN, day and night bartenders at
the walters union headquarters. Wood,
1t is alleged. manufactured the drug
which was sold over the bar to all
members Of the union applying for 1t.
Evidence against the walters was OBJ
tanned by a detective agency after
number Of guests of one of the city's
leading hotels had become suspiciously
Ill.
Powder Known a. mickey Finn"
A tasteless and odorless powder,
known as mickey Finn" which caused
the victim to become sick at the stom-
ach and left him In a nervous and
weakened condition. was the drug
used, the powder being what is known
The herald., 1918-11-21
CHARTER

ali a.l' ,sa have ,'a..l been cen given by i. ~
he AK III l. -TL f. FIII-No s Ssl'Sn y
De he'a liable or ,poOOS.x'aAOlde I. 81
, iacts W faults OF tbi rs'nsiole Or a,
IA '.lt' sum than the eOrporstO, 4
- 81. corporation on n. apsld b,b, =
Aim' nor snail anv me ,ne shars
san'za''oa have 1'y Il. mere e, inior s.I w
ms carter null and Eject Of
'''~Na"tacr % any l,nl, OF .rs.es
below F., u the '' s.,, unpaid s.ocI syeS y
no a,hc- c ,.y Inscription list o n
fiac Il- u.,, and passed, in NJ
leans. I, i ~ mia Bank Bu; y, so,,s.
..Is ' @,5's written, in n. and ys,S .
',s..'. J. e. Wagner and I'G : pres.us, ~
. o...i''.s... male witnesss!,O an NJ "
,.-.- .'." 3 uaaSs, with M ,,she Sel
whole amer due resSh ID
" illnesses: J. c. Wac US
Cl'sk.y. Original Siasner, Jo,
3 shares. Is5o S 4 Street, J. Nh
= r. '"''' olo Daunh;. VIII =
a.. lulaE1e. JOHN MIME St, h, i
J. ne tader, gned, RecMou.iNER, S =
80, :.." .' me parish Of o., OF nsus.
L LOT d, hereby ee n toleaas, S,lN
u.'l +, lo5g'2iHg Act Of Incoy Va, d,
Al a, H. Deske- Co.. Incorpor~ao, p aioo -;
p ly recorded IN my ofs ..ed' ss d. =
1913. w" orleans, S
4 'S, ,5,'e EMILE J. LEoy.,,
Public. 'OlN WAGNEs |
Nov "l+2LS; Dec. SD
The herald., 1918-11-21
WEDDING BELLS
KERN--MOSELY.

A quiet wedding of the present week
was that of Miss Carrie Kern, of 407
Opelousas Avenue, to Mr.. Benton l..
Moseley. which was celebrated Mon
day evening.
The attendants were Miss Alma Dai-
gle and Mr.. Charles Reaney. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for their future home, Mo-
bile, Ala, the groom being employed
there.
The young couple were the recipients
of many handsome presents.
The herald., 1918-11-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ho-
tard (nee Maude Dubret) of 434 Bouny
Street, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Worries Breau
(nee Agnes Lusignan), of Gil Atlantic
Avenue, boy
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MI
zicke, a boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin T.
Salathe, of Opelousas Avenue, boy.
The herald., 1918-11-21
Bear Mas Sheen Thief.

Altoona. Pa.-The mystery of the
disappearance of sheep from farms in
Juniata township was explained
when a huge bear was seen feasting
on the carcass of one Of them. The
animal was shot. 1t weighed $50
pounds.
The herald., 1918-11-21
EPIcTETUS, JR.

The three German fates are: 'Faith-
less, Hopeless and Uncharitable."
Patriotism and criticism are the
two best speeders up In existence.
Our war profiteers who think they
are rolling In wealth are really grovel-
Ing In 1t.
To view the fuel situation calmly
next winter put about twenty tons In
your bins this summer.
Germany says we are q country of
shopkeepers. Just now we are export
Ing lot Of hardware into their midst.
A paciast is just as much out of
place In America on the Fourth Of
July a. he would be In No Mans
Land"-Lewis Allen In Forum,
The herald., 1918-11-21

to druggists as tartar emetic com,
pound. Analysis made by Chicago
chemists showed that it contained ten
grains Of salt Of anthony and potas.
SUM tartrate. According to one ply.
sician's report, GIT grains have been
known to cause death.
The action Of the powder is said to
resemble ptomaine poisoning so close
ly that physicians who attended per.
sons to whom the powders had been
administered by walters diagnosed the
victims illness as such. According to
the evidence the powders had been
used freely by walters In most of the
clubs and in many hotels and restaur.
ants at times.
The herald., 1918-11-21
WANT DAMAGES FOR CHILD'S
INQUIRY.

Suit for s25,150 damages was
filed in the Civil District Court Mon
day by Charles A. Durgin on behalf
of his minor daughter, lone Theresa
Durgin, against the South New Or
leans Light and Traction Company
for injuries to the child September
81, 1918.
The herald., 1918-11-21
ONLY A BACHELOR WOULD

Hang the crayon portrait Of Aunt
Anastasia over the bad place in the liv.
Ing room wallpaper.
Hang a towel rack over the place
where the genuine marble mas peeled
of the bathroom wall.
BY keeping the player-piano going
you can easily overcome the banging
OF the faulty radiator in the living
room.
Place a large japanese umbrella ND
against the ceiling in the library where
the radiator upstairs has leaked
through.
Back the sideboard up against the
place where the wainscoting was Bills
tered during chafing-dish party given
BY your predecessors.
Where you have too many pictures,
hang them one over the other, the pic.
lures Of your relatives on the bottom
and those Of your wife,s relatives on
top.
The temperature may be made agree
able by constant exercise with wall
weights. dumb bells and rowing ma
chimes. On heatless days you can thus
fool yous landlord and yourself at the
same time.
The herald., 1918-11-21

The ordinary house fly can lift near.
ly eight times its own weight, but 1t Is
seldom employed for this purpose In
America.
The herald., 1918-11-21

ALGERINES AT LAW.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Peter ]. Rupp or
Peter Rupp, administrators bond
$4,000.
succession of Peter Rupp or Peter
}. Rupp, amounts to $42,667.35.
FIRST CITY COURT.
Dr. Charles V. Kraft VS.. Southern
states OIL d Gas Co., Judgment
$3.50.
Dr. Charles V. Kraft VS.. Southern
The herald., 1918-11-21

A small cork, thrust to the bottom of
a bathtub full Of water, win, when re-
leased, come to the surface rapidly.
This can be tried at home.
The herald., 1918-11-21

Yes. Maymsie. ye pastor once kicked
the Gordon press and the cat, but that
was q long time ago when he was
devil In a little country print shop.
That was before he commenced bios
soming mental morning giories and
writing virile copy for the Thomas
Cat Boys usually kick the Gordon
and the cat in their tadpole period be-
fore they become the whole wiggle.
The herald., 1918-11-21

A scandinavian archaeologist has
proved conclusively that the Garden
Of Eden was not surrounded by rail-
ings.
The herald., 1918-11-21

States Oil & Gas Co., suspensive and
devolutive appeal is granted defen.
dant.
The herald., 1918-11-21

About this time Of year the last
crop Of June brides are coming down
to breakfast In the morning wear.
Ing greasy kimonos and with their
hair wadded into door knobs on the
backs Of their heads.
The herald., 1918-11-21
United States In 1917 used 800 tons
Of peat in stock foods
United States last year produced l..
216,S16 pounds Of sheet mica.

Pennsylvania railroad now employs
1854 women to replace men.
The herald., 1918-11-21
STATISTICAL NOTES

New York has more than 1900 reg
istered women voters.
The herald., 1918-11-21

The three German fates are: 'Faith-
less, Hopeless and Uncharitable."
The herald., 1918-11-21

Hang the crayon portrait Of Aunt
Anastasia over the bad place in the liv.
Ing room wallpaper.
The herald., 1918-11-21

Patriotism and criticism are the
two best speeders up In existence.
The herald., 1918-11-21

Hang a towel rack over the place
where the genuine marble mas peeled
OF the bathroom wall.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE


Prank and Josephine TsnsorA. hoy.
C&rmelo and Carmels Gslsno. Er1.
Thomas = and Mar F1ood. boy
Riagio and Rose VaEnoui. sin
John A and Harris, l. BoyCp, hoy.
John A. and DuClle Porter. boy.
George A. and Elton 5. Co-bin. FiH
,ieorga l. and Mabel A. Comstock. nd.
Charles r and MsrEsrvt NJ Crsnrer. Eii
Marcel and Jennie Desgzher. hoy.
Charles r and Della r. Brown. bog.
John A. and Blanche NJ Foreman, boz.
Hary and Mar GoldherE. riri.
Charles l.. and Csrre NJ knight. girl
Joseph F. and Margaret O0nhs, boy
Herbert r. and Ruth O. Rowmsu boy.
Charles and Nellie c. Go1nley. boy.
Chspin B. and Mary A Bowman Eirl.
Stuart n. ant MAY McCIhe. hoy.
Theron and Nellie G1vau rirl.
Leon and Rose Kwlsnd boy.
Aaron and Cecil A. lsGacS. Eirl.
Paul c. and Marian RSbnrE, boy.
Stephen B. and Rita II. Robinson. hoy.
Joseph F. and Helen A. CnEmberlain, sri
Nesper q and HGzG M. Ward, Eirl.
Ina G. and Murray W. HsvEius, bry.
Rslrh W. and GrSoe y Relmsn. hoy.
Richard B. and Hattie IAnhsn. boy.
Frederick G. and Julia l. Aboer. girl
CHINESE.
Nov and M&vmee Chinn Gong Er.
All Font and Hok She Wen, gri.
CNrLuREU
Daniel T. and MHry f wheele7 boz.
wnl and Ella Scott, boy.
joseph and Virginia Garter. girl.
Peter and Dottie Boston, Grl.
John and Berthe Hensnn, hoy.
Clifford and Mar Dadsett, girl
FeTrOl and Lillian GibbS. boy.
Vim. T. and Ruby A. Murray. nrL
Frsierick and Lula CoopeT, boz.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
HERALD WANT ADS
DIED.

friends invited 10 attend. Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
SHOEMAkER-On Friday, October .,
lsle, at 1880 a. m, at his residence
3ll6 + street northwest, FRANCIS
DODGE SHOEMAKER, in his s7th
year.
Funeral private.
sH0RTER-Departed this life Thurs
DAY, October "a 1915, at 4 a. m. at
O. his residence, 1903 L street north
west, JOHN A., husband OF Fila
Shorter, devoted father OF Charles
and Clarice, beloved son of the
late Charles II. and Sarah Shorter.
brother of Charles and Sadie Short
er, Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs. A.
@. Brown, brother-in-law OF
Lemuel and Clara Allen.
Funeral services tomorrow at p. m ,
at the chapel OF James Bros. 1,
Nineteenth and l. streets north
west
SHORTER-Y. NJ. P. L. members are
requested to attend funeral OF
JOHN A. SHORTER from James
undertaking parlors. Nineteenth
and L streets. tomorrow at !
O'Clock.
W. S. FULLER. President.
SHORTER-The officers and members
of Eureka Lodge, No. 3, r. A A
NJ, are requested to meet at the
James Bros chapel, Nineteenth
and L streets northwest, tomorrow
at u O'Clock m, for the purpose
Of attending the funeral Of our
late brother. JOHN A SHORTER.
By order OF
GEORGE H. PROCTOR, W. NJ.
SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary.
sMALLwOoD-Departed this life
Thursday. October "a; Isls, at "a 5;29
p. m, NARY ELIZABETH
sMALLwOOD. daughter OF
Thomas and Lucy SmsllwOod.
Funeral tomorrow al .. m, from
house, 1893 Eleventh street north
west. Friends and relatives in
Nited.
sTRAININc-on October 3. 1918. at
her home Al Bowie. Nd. LILLY
HENRIETTA. wife OF Charles
Albert straining. in the 18th year
of her age.
Funeral al Bowie tomorrow. CBslti-
more papers please copy)
THORPE-On Thursday, October "a
1918 at 10 a. m. SADIE NJ. Cnee
BillingsleyD. beloved wife Of J,
Arthur Thorpe.
Funeral from her late residence, 3lb
Seventh street southwest at
O'Clock p. m. tomorrow. Interment
Congressional Cemetery
TSCTnFFnI.Y Saturday. october
- 1913 at o'clock a m. BETT 1t.
w. TSCHIFFELY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARREN-Departed this life on Fri
day, October =, 1915 at G.f5 A m.
At the residence OF her mother
Martha Warren. 1873 VI street
northwest, BESSIE WARREN
She leaves a devoted mother
brother. Clarence. and sister, Is
tella.
Funeral tomorrow from wise's
chapel 800 NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ce1liI CONWAY, y van. Providence HosTs-
John X. Bennett. s.. L. :. p. X. 5 Hospt.
Henrette Beatley. nos.. So.3 Central ave. ne
Charles L Resss. IS. Sc Sd ST. nv.
Arson NJ Vibbe-t, B. Walter Resf Hospital
Edwin J. Lonuev. = Walter Red HosptAl
William r. Hall, 3. Walte- Rcd HospltAL H.
Willie Riornstsd p walter Reed Hospttal
Walter R.uscher D [. 5. r. Il. :. Hospc
Thomas SillEn. 50. Providence Ho~Ptsl-
Thomas A MillrT 3 -. Ei1absth Hospital
Edward M Hard 8 L. s T. H 5. HoEt
Pa-Quale Mistretta. p. lez Iith st. nv
Prank StAntoa ls WslteT Reed Hnspul
Robert p. LestherS s.. Blue Plains
Russell u. Mcors ?. ST Elizabeth Hospital.
EureDe Hanson =, STTal Hospital.
Roy wo5,dridFe . ITO 5th 81 -
wal5o Grips = 605 Sh -
EtheI A Richardson. - So Isth 8. nv.
Hattie s NeEby. 3. L. :. p. II :. Hospt-
rnoS O'Co1oor. ts. Gsrield Hospital
ChNrles p. FIltuu. ]. SIC Isl 81. nv.
Philip R FSrrner. Is Wash Asylum Hospt-
Pa-r1cS J. DOuThe-1y. IS St. Eh1AbrJh Hos
TheodO-p A Judd. 81. l4S FIimont Il. nv.
EllA B. Hyde. 2. Providence Hospital
Hhei Osborze 70. Gsr7cId Hospital.
William d. B1cr, G. Its ycth 81.
Gerodine /. CsllAn, I. sooi Illinois ave.
Mary Z. Combs. q. $50 BrrntEupd road Ne.
Tli1sbsth Mulirzn. & St Ehzabeths Hospl.
Jose7lh GrsH g. St Eizaheths HqeptSi
Abraham nveher. s5. ~. EliExbeth's H0spt
Ch&rieS J. ShreicS =, St bI1Absth hoslN
T1rraut W Cumming . l2th St and Pa,
ave street.
Nellie Frrebon, =. L. 8 p. H. 8. Hospt
Tr5phon Provost. 30 I. 8 p H. 5 HoSpltAL
COLORED
Ben jzuin Boyd. s. Enerrenc- HoSTItA.
Irrne Dnce 6. ID Central ave ne
Ella Stsvart 81. III d ~ sv
Cora 2 CSrtcT s TuberUlpSis Hospital
Elma smith c6 Ssl2 sherman ave NV.
Frarcs Nelson DiKun. me. tz 81 NV
WeudIl Z. SHINES, L. S2S 18Th 81 Nv
IannitA Driver. > SIS Gallon 81. ne.
John i. Kuly IS, Freeinen's HosptL.
Josephine Gsither. g. 3OlS lOth 81 ~.
MAJ FclrhsF q GTa's Cvurt.
ChrisiisnS Greea. X. L. :. 2. Il. 5 Hospital
Fcnn Green ., val H1sTitsl.
Walter James. Z. I. : p. : Hospital
Henry Powell. IS. National Training School
Lawrence Nirns. ~. $40 5th - nv.
MAY Csmin'Ou = 81 Mozart st NJ
Nina ThonGs. 3, ID Ct nv
Mcrna johnson 3 lSB 9Th st nv.
Name Thomas Il. y Rnrk CTeek Chur5 rad,
Erelyn NJ B&iIey. l. I'd y s~ nv.
ESi1sheth SmGllwOnd 5. lS5 llth St nv.
Agnr< Howell q Frrcdmens Hospital
Florence Howard mos. Freoimen's Huspt
Fsuv Strivrr % ~ W ..
RAYMOND Font. Z. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
FOOTBALL HOLDING
ITS OWN In EUROPE

Football players again are prornl-
neut In the u,,ys from overseas Re-
Gently and in a short space OF time
have beer mentioned Nat Poe, Prince
ton. wounded. but not put out OF ao-
tion. ArtemUs Gates Yale naval avi-
ator. and reported missing, Carl Still
man. Harvard. commended by an ItAl-
ian general for heroism while doing
Red Cross work. Frank LleweIlyn,
Dartmouth. aviator. who fought and
escaped the Germans and william
Hindt. Iowa University, wounded IN
action. Gates was Captain-eleCt OF the
eleven at Yale when football was ds-
continued on account OF the war. he
played end on Cupid Blacks team
of 1916 and il was his recovery OF a
tumble which led 10 Nales touch
down and lonE deferred victory over
Harvard. Blewellyn was quarterback
at Dartmouth. Hindt was a track
man and wrestler Stillmsn PLAYED
on his freshman team last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
DIED.

AGER-On Saturday, October %. 1915
at l2:5O a. m, FANNIE, the be-
loved wife of Frank II. Ager. $50,
Wisconsin avenue northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BELLER-On Friday. october 3. 1918
at 10 a. m. KATHERINE TOC-
AEf, beloved wife of James W
Funeral from the chapel Of J. viii.
lam Lee, tomorrow at p. m
BENNETT-On Friday. October 5
1918. at the L. s. =. II. S. Hospital.
at 2:O5 a m, JOHN r BENNETT
of 1918 Second street northwest, be-
loved husband of the late Helena
Bennett Cnee ODonneID aged ..
years.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Company, lib Seventh
street northwest. tomorrow at .
p. m. Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery, Va
BOwERs-on Friday. October 8, 1918,
at 10 p. m, at his home, Ia
Quincy place northeast, WILLIAM
BOWERS.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BRACE-On Tuesday, October ., 1918,
at his residence. 1915 Thirtie I'll
street northwest, WILLIAM D.
BRACE.
services private ana lnterment IN
Oak Hill Cemetery.
CARTER-Departed this life wednes-
day. October y, 1918 at s p. m., at
her residence. 1857 Twenty-third
street northwest VIOLET CAR
TER. beloved friend of many. Re
mains at James undertaking es-
tablishment, Nineteenth and L
streets northwest.
Funeral today at 2 p. m from
hlishTneut Friends in
vited to attend.
CHANDLER-De this life on
Wednesday. October %. 1918. at his
residence. 2322 Champlain street
northwest, JAMES COSBY. de-
voted son of James A. and the
late Susie A. Chandler. nephew OF
Mrs. Lottie Rollins, Mrs. Mildred
Taylor and Miss Maria Cosby.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock from
the above residence.
COLEMAN-Departed this life or
Thursday. October "a. 1918, at l2:St
o'clock A. m. MARTHA COLE
MAN tnee King, beloved wife OF
Allen Coleman and devoted sister
of Lula Colbert and the late Ell
more King. beloved sister-in-law
of James A. Colbert and aunt OF
Raymond Colbert and Goldina
Shands.
Funeral tomorrow at O'Clock
p. m, from her late residence, S14
f street southwest Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CUMMINGS-Richard ]. Harden
Camp. No. 2. United Spanish War
MINGS, Battery d, Third Coast
Artillery, died suddenly October "a
1918. Funeral tomorrow at
o'clock p. m, from the undertak-
ing parlors of A J. Schippert,
zoos I street northwest. Interment
at Arlington.
WILLIAM J. SAMMOND
Commander.
H L. LESLIE, Adjutant
GREEN-At the residence of her
parents, 4l3 U street northwest
ELMIRA B. GREEN, beloved
daughter of Delefosse and Chris
tina Green, aged 3 years.
Funeral private.
GREEN-On Thursday, October "a
/ 1918. at a. m, WILLIAM ED
WARD, beloved husband of Essie
loving father of William. jr., and
Mary j. Green, and stepfather OF
Naomi and George Corson.
Funeral services today at his late
residence, 33l Third street south
west. Friends and relatives in
vited
GAITHER-Departed this life or
Thursday. October "a, 1915 at
p. m, at the residence of hel
daughter. Mrs. Susie Smith, 2Ol'
Tenth street northwest. in full
triumph of faith. JOSEPHINE
GATHER. She leaves to mourn
one daughter. Susie Smith; thre<
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ROBERTSON IN AIR SERVICE.
Penn Track Trainer Commissioned
First Lieutenant in Army.

Philadelphia. oct 36.-Isawson Rob,
ertson. trainer OF the University -
Pennsylvania track team. has beefv
commissioned d FIRST lieutenant In
the air service. United States army. .
The commission was received by
him last night at his home. 81 South
Sixty-third street lie announced to-
day he would be at the University for
week or ten days mOUe. and them
would 20 to the flying field at Nini
cola, Fla. for training.
Robertson has been trainer at Penn
for the last two years. and has
achieved remarkable success. lie
spent the summer OF 1917 at Plattszl
burgh. where he took charge OF 4
letic activities in the camp. He sp
a month in Canada last SUNNI
learning the allies code OF hayoneS
practice, which he had PLANNED 20
teach to students at Penn this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Jockey and Sister Die Together

Greenwich, Conn, Oct 8. 49, Hugh
MuIvanney. aged eighteen, of Yonk-
ers. n. Y. jockey at the Empire
City track. White Plains. and his
sister, Mrs. Josephine w. Doran
wife of william Doran. OF Green
wich. aged twenty-seven. died OF
influenza at the same hour yester'
day
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles L. RnetSchi. %, and Cecilia A. Clarke,
Is byth Of this city. Rev. Clartnoe Wheeler.
Georgr KirE. p Of FSme-SbrE Ind. and
Jane BruSnihan, Is. Of Chicago. nl Rev
Price Gatlin.
Harold J. BckIey q. Of New Rochelle y.
Y. ard Constance X. Bros, = indianapolis,
Ind Rev Vim. SundeT