davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
METHODIST TpIeCOPAI.

McCabe Memorial Church. Boulevard
and Twenty-second street ihe Re,.
James ". Essley, PASTOR The services
for the sabbath ore as follows: 10
o'clock. worship and Holy Commm-
ion; 70 o'clock Sabbath school; .
O'Clock. The devotional netting of the
Epwo.ih League The meeting sviil bc
led by W Arthur Wise, the president
" the chapter. 1.ij o'clock evening
worship and sermon
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of
press not later than Wednesday noon.
Address, Mrs. Otto Y. Ori, 80. 1919 Della
ware avenue, City.
May the New Year prove 70 be q
Happy and Prosperous one for every
body.
In Il world where sorrow ever viii be
known,
Where are found the needy and the sad
and lone,
How much Joy and comfort you can all
bestOW
II you scatter sunshine everywhere you
60.
scatter sunshine all along your way,
Cheer and bless and brighten every
passing day"
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
nrrm,NY RAPTIsT NoTTs.

The Rev. John r. Hunsberger VIII
hove charge OF services In Bethany
BAPTIST Church. Elm and Jackson
streets. tomorrow. At The morning
service his subject viii be. sour De-
nominali0nal Papers" His evening
theme win be "The Way to a Crown"
the Rble school win meet at o'clock
and tho young people at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
sMEnIsH' N. Z. sERVICEs.

In the First swedish NJ. E. Church.
Eleventh and Hesld streets, the Rev.
Albert w Samuelson, pastor, sunday
services will be as follows: Morning
worship. 1890 o'clock; Biblo school,
l2 o'clock: junior service, ii.45 o'clock
Epworlh League. 7 o'clock; evening
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
MILK REPORT.

MIX Inspector Higgins submitted
his report for he month OF December
10 lhe health authorities yesterday af-
ternoon. ar follows. Places selling
milk. cream or buitermilh 1853; vehi-
cies Inspected e.: stores, rs. milk
houses. %; restaurants .; saloons. 4
total. i5s Analysed for chemical con-
tents. ii0; cans Inspected g22; con-
drmned, A.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
PAsToR.ELEcT AT GnEEN mLL.

Sabbath school at $50 O'Clock. Jemes
NJ. Smyth. superintendent; morning
worship at i0.45 o'clock preaching by
the pastor-elect, the Rev. Thomas Kerr
sermon subject, Bearing or Borne o.
Y. p. s C.. Z. meeting with installation
Of officers at Z o'clock. The pastor viii
conduct this service, Preparatory SER
vice Friday evening at s o'clock Com
munion Sunday morning. January 10.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICES.

In the Full Gospel Mission, No. 1881
Market street, second floor. the Rev. C..
NJ Thomas in charge. Sunday services
will be: Preaching at 1890 o'clock
2.30 O'Clock and 80 o'clock. Services
are held at 23O o'clock Wednesday af-
terDoon and 7-So o'clock Saturday even
ing
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
AT TNITARIAN cHTRCH

In the Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. Thomas W. lllman,
Of Philadelphia, viii preach on
Equipped for the Great Year. sun
day school viii meet al l2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
cnMMTNInN AM MEsLEY.

Usual services will be held tomor-
row IN Wesley VI. +. Church. Com
muaion will be celebrated In the morn
lng and In the evening Mr. Wells viii
preach on the subject. Frozen Pipes
rhawed Out"
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
snnshlne Calendar.

Jan. T.. 1918 -Corcopsis Branch. l. 3.
s. No. f105 Washington street
Jan. s, sunshine Busy Bees
No. 9O2 Van Buren street. p. m.
Jan a.. i9is-Bose Hill Junior Branch,
Is. : Rose Hin school House.
Jan. a., i9lS-New Era Branch, I. s.
S, Hotel dupont. 230 q. m.
Jan f.. i9is-Rose Hin Junior Branch,
I. :. 5. Rose Hin school House.
Jan 81, i9is-Alert Branch, /. 5. S.
No. 200i Jefferson street 30 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
The Pattern.

ofumes we Ions that we might see
Alright
The web that we are weaving with
the years,
For hidden is the pattern from our
sight.
And each thread in the many disap-
pears.
Arthur Wallace Peach Sunshine
Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

We .havc been requested TO thank on
the people who 50 kindly sent dona-
tions Of money 20 aid the little boy,
who has been mentioned at a previous
date, for the artificial limb which he
Is so anxious TO procure so that he
may Join the ranks of busy workers
and be aole 20 earn money for himself
The amount OF money is not quite
sufficient 10 pay for the limb AMI We
are hoping sincerely that by the time
the next sunshine column appears that
we will be able 10 announce the fact
that the sum lacking. at the present
time. has been sent 50 that he may
begin lhe New Year with a happy heart.
All contributions. for this purpose, will
be appreciated sincerely. Address, Mrs.
William VI. Stevenson. treasurer Of the
II. s. S, Delaware Division, No 10 West
, ,Twenly-second street, City
Evening journal., 1918-01-05


The total. Sii0 was sent TO Mrs.
Abraham Perkins, Germantown, treas
urer Of the American McAll Associa-
tion, in time for the Christmas treat.
II any Of the sunday schools who
have not yet sent money for the French
war orphans, would Ike TO help these
poor little ones. the money can be sent
for the support of one or more Of them.
,s1G q year will clothe. feed and care for
one war orphan The money can be
sent to Harriet T.. Pettingill. treasurer
Of the Wilmington McNl Auxiliary, No.
1928 West Seventh street.
We give below two Of the little let
ters Of thanks that were received from
the French children last year:
Dear Benefactors: In the name Of
all my playmates ] thank you for your
gifts. Il was pleasant surprise ami a
great ioy 10 know that American
/ friends are thinking Of US in these sad
DAYS. And 70 makes as much less sor-
rowful 90 think that our little broth
ers and sister In great America are one
with MS for the sacred cause which our
valiant soldiers nave been so bravely
defending for more than two years. May
next Christmas Ind us in the JOY OF
peace
Z Accept. dear friends. our most sim
/ cere thanks f0r your generous gifts
MADELEINE LIEGEOIS.'
"a little boy" wrote "to our dear
American friends
In the name Of an my little com
rades. / bring you AN our thanks for
giving MS SO rich and beautiful q
Christmas. W. are very grateful for
AN the nice things YOU have been So
good as TO give U.s. and for the parcels
we have been able TO send TO our fstii-
/ ers and brothers lighting at the front
and often going = Ions time without
receiving anything That Is why even
fthe smallest films makes us gay
am certain that The parcels we have
sent them will give them great pleas
ure. for a year without Christmas must
be very sad 90 those who believe IN
Jesus. for IL is The birthday of our Sa-
viour, Jesus Christ
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

The sunshine Busy Bees" viii meet
on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. S, 1918, at
the home Of Mrs J. Dickinson, No. 902
Van Buren street. Il is hoped that oil
members will attend as a very inter
esting session is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
SU' DAY schools
AID WAR ORPHANS
French Children Write
Touching Letters of
Thanks For Gifts
$50 A YEAR WILL
SUPPORT ORPHAN

In response 70 an appeal from the
McAn Association, TO the Sunday
Schools Of Wilmington. for money for
the French war orphans Christmas, the
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

we may have The clearsightedness and
strength necessary Go ihc victory OF
our cause.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Metal workers, jewellers and steel
workers should ind good positions
through the Want Ads during the com-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-TwO Guernsey bull calves
practically full blood Will sell cheap If TAX
en- NOW. Warren Fish, Viroqua, RS. near
Liberty Pole. i5-I-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
Said or Written to the Censor

f. S. Ward, Havre, Montana: En-
closed you will find my check for $40
for which give me credit on subscrip-
ton to the Censor, and please send
me the last two issues as they have
failed to reach me. 1t is impossible
for us to get along without the home
paper as it keeps us posted on all
the news in our old home county. We
have had very mild winter here in
Montana. We had lot of snow but
it is all gone now as we have had a
strong Chinook wind for the last four
days. / am not sorry came to Mon
tana; still l retain a strong love for
my old home state and | still retain
my property holdings in Wisconsin
and perhaps some day | will come
back to live in old Vernon county.
There are great opportunities here to
make money but viii admit that it is
not as pleasant a place to live as IN
the old home state. We had very
poor crop in this locality last year
but everything is being done to help
the farmers to get in large crop this
year. The state is going to help the
farmers get the cash 70 purchase seed
grain, the law being passed last week
at the special session of the legisla-
ture. | meet a great many Wlseon-
sinpeople and they all seem to he pros
porous and happy"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

WANTED-To take 20 to Is head of cat.!e
to pasture for the season. Have running
water. Call address J. c. Shower. vi
roqua. RI. l5-2-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Two brood sows stolI & Rog-
ers. See Fred Rogers. 1871
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Fine stock farm 2I6 acres
all fenced. " miles from Hokah, MINI. 90
acres in cultivation, balance pasture and tim
Der. Most of pillow land ready for this years
barn. 32x6O. Granary 1924. Machine shed.
20x3s. Basement hog house and corn crib,
I6x16. Hen house. 10x12. All buildings near
" new and in fine condition. Good well Gas
Oiine pump. Plenty good soft water. Possess
ion given this spring if desired. For quick
sale will make very low price. Z. G. BoyntOn,
309-3l2 Newburg Bldg. Lacrosse, Wis. Or
Albert Beranek. Hokah. Mimi.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

F0UND-Jetween school house south and
Ralph HenTy's. two mems shirts. Loser pay
for this add and prove property at Ralph
Henry's and receive same. RS, Box s.
FOUNDER the streets of VirOqua. brown
wool sweater coat. Owner can secure same
at the Censor Office by paying IS cents for
this ad.
LOST-Between VirOqua and c. W. MOore's
place, set of two tire chairs for an Overland
car Finder return to Censor office. l5-l-"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Forty Plymouth Rock hens, one
Simplex separator, one good milk cow Call
on Merwin Rusk. liz mile south of Viroqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

WANTED-At once, 100 women to work at
stemmng tobacco. Good wages and steady
employment the yesr round. Jefferson Leaf
Tobacco Co., Sparta Wis. 1874
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Fifty pure bred Barred Ply
moth Rock hens $3.50 each If taken in crops
of 10 or more. Alse eggs for setting SI.OO
and 5000 for Is. II. e. Rogers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

3 WANTED-Girl for hOuseWOrk on farm,
family of four. Mrs. *. X. Vergeront, Viro-
qua. RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

WANTED-TO buy two carloads of one and
two year old steers of good quality. Drop
Albert Solverscn a line
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR sALE-About rs bushels of Rural
New Yorker" potatoes. A good quality for
seed or table use. Price SO cent? ce- bushel.
J. NJ. Henry, Viroqua, R3. So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10
WANTED

wANTED--A girl at the optimo. I5-;f
WANTED-A honsekeeper for small fam
lily with two children. Write Leo Denning.
Soldiers Grove. Rs. ISIS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE--Six head of horses, 4 workers,
drivers, all good animals. viii sell cheap
if taken soon. Also Simplex cream separator,
good Call at pOstOfEiee morning or
evening. Peter Amundson. Viroqua. 1929
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

WANTED-Men and women to assert to-
bacco. We will assert until about July 1st
and upon completion of the asserting will i'm
mediately start up stemming rooms, max
ing tangled strips only. and furnishing steady
employment the year around. American Cigar
Company. Sparta. Wis. I5-4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

WANTED-A housekeeper in family Of two
Must assist in light chores. Price per n Onth,
SIS. George Dunn. Soldiers Grove. RS. sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
ARMY DIVISION HOST
''s7 TO WOUNDED TONIGHT
E,5OO Officers and Men Expected at
e Christmas Party at the Arcade.
q. Artists to Appear.

Wounded soldiers who have been at
Walter Reed Hospital and who have
no immediate hopes of getting out
will find themselves in the midst of
green holly and red berries at the
Arcade tonight, where they will be
Guests of honor at an elaborate Christ
mas party rendered by the finance di-
vision of the Army. Several high
Army officials will be present.
This is the first time in the mill
tary history of the country where a
to any group of soldiers. The occa-
sion not only will celebrate Christmas,
but the anniversary of the night the
boys first marched UP dark road and
entered the front-line trenches in
France. 1t will also be the only cele-
-bration of the season for the boys, ex-
-cept the Christmas fete planned by
the Red Cross at the hospital.
-. -, $500 to Attend.
= Approximately $500 officers, enlisted
linen and civilian workers of the divi-
sion will be present. They have pur-
'-CudSeQ G,UUU SlllS LOT tie QUO "ouNueu
men. In addition boxes of fruit, cakes
and sweetmeats have been provided.
~ High officials of the War Department,
who will honor the wounded men, in
clude Gen. March. chief of staff; Gen.
mcintyre and Gen. Jervey. Mrs. Baker,
wife of the Secretary of War. ana
Mrs. Goethals, wife of Gen. Goethals.
will also be present. The mothers
of forty-two of the wounded men,
who are in TIE citv visiting their
,eons, will be guests a'so. Renres nta-
,=,tives of the English French and
italian missio vii. be present.
Santa Claus will come from the
r-in his old-time sleigh. From a min
=iature airplane he will sw ep down
upon the crowd in the Arcade and
= distribute his presents. The needs
and interests of the wounded boys
have heen considered and gifts will
lebe practical.
= Promptly at 10 o'clock Gen. Lord.
chief of the finarce division. and Mrs.
lord will lead the grand march. The
'Gpregram of the ev ming will be con-
iEtrfbuted by DISTINGUISHED profess
Eional people. In addition to the acts
lat Keith's and the Cosmos, the fol-
blowing artists from New York have
,.come down to "do their bit" to make
rzMeIor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. John Lambert of the Hin
.podrome. Alice May Howard of the
Winter Garden and Elvira Niles of
the Boston Grand Orera Company.
The wounded boys will be taken
IRON the hospital to the Arcade in
military automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
: CALLS REV. H. A. UPPER
Elected Pastor, an Author,
: Has Served Church in Louis
a. vile, Baltimore and Brooklyn.


Rev. DR. Henry Allen Upper was
elected pastor of First Baptist Church,
10th and o streets, at meeting of the
seongrega tfon last night.
:. DR.. Upper was born in Washington,
Ga He is an alumnus of Richmond
college. University of Virginia, grad
Aate of Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. and has studied in Europe.
He received the degrees of D. D. and
IL. D. from Georgetown College, Ken
lucky. For twenty-five years he was
pastor of churches in Louisville, Balti-
Hlore and Brooklyn.
=. He is the author of Around the World
With Eyes Wide Open" "Armenia-Its
Present Crisis and Past History Go
1hmbia's War for Cuba" Uncle Aliens
Party in PALESTINE "A Ray for Each
Day From the Sun of Righteousness"
sfnd was the chief editor of the Encyclo-
Qaedia of Missions. DR.. Upper has just
prepared a work entitled Democracy
che Ideal Form of Government, the Hope
" Humanity"
~ As commissioner to Mexico under the
International Forum, DR.. Upper took a
great interest in educational affairs dur
1tg his fourteen visits to the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
DISMISSED FROM ARMY
Lieuts, illus c. Miller and George
n. Morris Are Convicted by
Courts-Martial.

First Lieut.. illus c. Miller, Goth
Pioneer Infantry, and Second Lieut.
George H. Morris. 5th Corps, Artillery
Park, have been dismissed from the
service by direction of the Presl-
dent.
Lieut.. Miller was convicted by court.
charges of striking two colored sol.
diers on their heads with a club and
with striking another colored soldier
on the head with his fist.
Lieut.. Morris was convicted oy
court-martial, convened at the same
camp. of the charge of oeing orunk X
public hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Remarkable Success Of New Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites, Cod Liver, Malt, Iron, Wine and Wild
Cherry Bark Preparation, IN Wardmg Off Com
plications and Building Patients Up Causes
Local Drug Concern to Feature 1t.

pneumonia, influenza, Ia grippe or
simply as a tonic for fall and winter.
This splendid m n a o Of
known ingredients (formula on the
bottle) will strengthen and build up
a person most rapidly. 1t puts the
rundown, weakened system back
into shape and the patient back to
work days and weeks sooner than
usual and. best Of all. wards off those
serious complications so apt to fol-
low wasting illness when the system
is run down and weakened and sus-
ceptible to contagious diseases. lung
congestion, pulmonary and catarrhal
troubles. coughs and colds.
It will stop the worst cough or cold
and revives the patients appetite.
enriches the blood and brings back
the color and weight lost through
sickness or overwork. strain, ex-
cesses or long continued suffering.
The digestion is Immediately help
ed and the patient. no matter how
weak. nervous, pale and thin look
ing. now IL soon up and about, look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Mr.. JOHNSON, BACK INTT1E HOUSE,
TALKS OF MARYLAND WAR UNIT

Representative Royal c. johnson Of
South Dakota, who quit Congress to
enlist as private on January 4. has
returned to his seat. He has just re-
covered from wounds received in lead
ing a unit Of the 313th (Maryland)
Infantry. He said the losses OF the
Maryland regiment were terribly
heavy when their objective was Mont
faucon.
IT do not think there was the slight
est truth in that story" Mr.. Johnson
said when asked about the report that
the regiment had been caught in its
own barrage, for saw nothing OF 1t
and heard nothing of it, but the regi-
ment's losses were extremely heavy,
nevertheless. Of sixty officers forty
five became casualties. We lost our
three majors, two being killed and
one SERIOUSLY wounded. The company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
COL. VILLAINE KILLED.
Was Sent to Lemberg to Get Evil
dence in Ukraine Clash.

GENEVA, December 20.-Lieut. Col.
Henry Villaine, chief of the French
commission sent to collect evidence
concerning the conflict between Po-
land and Ukraine, has been shot and
killed by Ukrainian soldiers, accord
ing to telegram from Lemberg just
received by the Polish bureau at Lau-
same.
The French commission arrived at
Lemberg during the recent fighting
there between Polish and Ukrainian
troops It was, however. able to COM
plete it's inquiry. and was about to re-
turn to France when its chief was killed.
Details as to the fatality are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

phen r. Tillman: raymaster. b. N.
knight; quartermaster, j. J. Muir
ply; officer of the day, E. L. Doneld.
son; chaplain. N. D. Pfei1; officer OF
the guard, w. J. Whitaker; officer OF
the watch, H. M. Mackert: quarter
master sergeant, w. H. Ferber; color
sergeant, J. A. Magee; council of ad-
ministration, Capt. j Walter Mitchell,
E. G. R. HUMPHREYS. Edward F1agg.
William L. Hull, H. J. Brockway. The
installation of these officers-e elect. will
take place January 2, 1919.
Mrs. Mackert, elected junior vice
commander, is the first woman to be
elected to an executive office in the
organization. The garrison has TWEEN
ty-it,e young worpa" members from
the naval reserve service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
KATHLEEN BURKE TO TALK
Distinguished British Woman to
Tell War Experiences.

'women's Work Behind the Bat
tie Lines" will be the subject of an
address before the National Geo
graphic Society this afternoon and
tonight, in the Auditorium of the New
Burke. one of the most distinguished
British women of the war. Her cour-
age and endurance under fire at the
battle of Verdun won for Miss Burke
the firm friendship and esteem of the
commander-in-chi of the French
forces She has been decorated by
practically all of the allied countries
and is a commander of the British
empire.
This is Miss Burke's second visit to
the United States since 1914. but her
addresses before the Geographic So
ciety today and tonight will De the
first of her present tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
PEOPLES DRUG STORES PUT FAMOUS
TONIC FOR use AFTER ILLNESS ON SALE

ing vastly improved, as proven in
thousands of tests.
This preparation bears the name
of the nationally known Earle Chem
ical Co. of Wheeling. w. Va. 1t was
enthusiastically used. Endorsed and
prescribed as favorite in Norfolk
and many other northern cities and
west, in Akron, Ohio, and other CEN
tiers during the recent endemic. and
empirical tests of the most search
ing character indicated it to be with
out an equal. Users desperately
stricken and too weak to lift their
heads testified that it quickly and
permanently restored their vitality
brought back their appetite. energy
and digestion, increased their weight
and banished coughs which seemed
to invariably linger with those who
had the Flu"
AS a tonic this happy combination
of Iron, Wine, Malt, Wild Cherry
Bark. Syrup of Hypophosphites and
Cod Liver is unrivaled. and it is SO
pleasant to take children like it and
it agrees perfectly with the most
delicate stomach.
In placing Hypo-Cod on sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores today. every
one is urged to secure a bottle and
by taking a tiny dose just before
meals, even if in the best of health.
fortify their system against the rig
ors, coughs, colds and more danger
Gus complaints of winter. The price
is $1.20 per large bottle Sent any
where prepaid upon receipt Of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

in which I served had only about
ninety men left out of about 24o. The
others either were wounded or killed.
There was a report that something
less than 1000 men were left of the
regiment, but I had no means of con-
firming that, although I imagine it is
not far from correct.
Such losses as these were sustained
in straight fighting, principally going
up against the machine guns and the
artillery of the Germans. There were
no accidents causing the losses"
Representative johnson rose from
private to first lieutenant. winning his
promotions by service in actual fight
ing.
1t is estimated that the 313th as it
went into action had probably about
$500 electives. OF course, casualties
include not only dead. but those
wounded severely, slightly and wound
ed, degree undetermined, and also
prisoners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
FIRST WOMAN TO BE ELECTED.
Presidents Own. Garrison Also
Picks Other Officers for 1919.

The annual election of officers for
1919 of the Presidents Own Garrison,
No 1o4. Army and Navy Union of the
United States. took place last night
at muster of the garrison, in G. A.
R. Hall. resulting in the election of
the following: Commander. H, D..
Shoemaker; senior vice commander
A. T. Judd; junior vice commander,
Mrs. c. M. Mackert; adjutant, Ste