davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
(FrOm Saturdays DaiIy.)

Hans Fardal of Stanhope was in
Webster City yesterday.
Miss Helen Berg went to Des
Moines this morning for several
days stay.
Mrs. A. e. Anderson and two chill
dren of Fort Dodge are here for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Anderson S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Thomp-
son.
-Sergt. Harold Meekins leaves to-
day for Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ.
after furlough spent at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meek
ms.
Mrs. Orville Thomas and chill
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
The republicans of Mississippi are

The republicans of Mississippi are
going to demonstrate their non-par-
tisapship this year by not putting a
candidate in the field for United
States senator, and the republicans
of Georgia are going to do the same
thing. Now let the democrats of
Iowa admit these facts as proving
the on-partisanship of the republic
can .party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

It.is said that the attempt to organ
ize a branch of the Nonpartisan league
in Calhoun county has been given
up as failure. Must be far less pro-
Germans in the county than is general
ly reckoned.-Manson Democrat.
Same in Hamilton county. Not
many farmers in this county could be
found who were anxious to pay SIG to
join*a nonpartisan party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
implement Store Sold.

Jewell Record: The Jewell imple-
ment store, which has been owned
by Carl T. Jacobson, with E. T. Nels-
son as the resident. manager, has
been sold by Mr.. Jacobson to MI
George Phillips of Dayton.
Mr.. Phillips moved his family to
Jewell the fore part of this week and
will reside in the Earl Riley house
The work of invoicing the stock was
started Monday and possession was
given the new proprietor as soon as
invoicing was completed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

The world will not soon forget that
It was the British navy that made it
possible for the allies to win this
war. Without that navy Brush SOL
diers could not have gone to the aid
Of France in the early days of the
conflict and the United States could
not now be sending from 100000 to
100000 soldiers across the water
monthly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
New Blacksmith Shop.

Williams Enterprise: Will Frank
lin has rented his brick building ad-
joining the livery barn to his cousin
Mike Franklin, who is getting it fix
ed up into a blacksmith snup. MT
and Mrs. NJ. Franklin came here from
was employed at the blacksmith
work, specializing mainly on horse
shoeing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

ago a little, however. Perhaps no
very great damage has Deen done
yet, and the crop probably is not suf-
fering very greatly yet, but good
rain will have to come very soon or
there will be some damage.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Berlin is now making excuses for
the army of the crown prince. No ex-
cuses are necessary. 1t did remark
ably well to escape determination, con-
sidering the character of it's command
er. Every man of that army who is
still. alive deserves an iron cross-in-
stead of the double cross.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Most Soldiers Property is Tax Exempt

1t may not be generally known, but
property owned by men now In army
service is exempt from taxation III
to the value of $4,000.
County Treasurer r. D. Hughes
who recently sent out 1900 state
ments of personal taxes, got over a
hundred back from soldiers, all OF
whom were exempt from taxation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Accepts Church Call.

Williams Enterprise: 4 telegram
was received here last Saturday from
Rev. M. ]. Westphal of Cereal, Alberta
Canada, saying that he had decided to
accept the call lately extended to him
by the Lutheran churches; in this vic
Unity.
Rev. Westphal will probably be here
soon after Rev. Simonson's resignation
takes effect
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
PERSONAL BRIEFS
(From Fridays Daily.)

From Fridays Da1ly.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Price of
Ottumwa are visiting at the nome OF
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Caldwell, on First street.
Miss Weimer of Radcliffe spent
yesterday here with Mrs. Fred Win
slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rocker Of KAN
rar were visitors here yesterday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. j.
O.. BEEN and family.
Mrs. w. H. McAninch of Swea
City spent short time between
trains yesterday at the Nelson Mean
inch home. Mrs. McAninch is en-
route to Colorado. 4
Mrs. Emma LaBarr, who has been
visiting the F. A. Patterson family,
returned home to Marshalltown this
morning.
Mrs. Art Beezley and two sons OF
Wilsonville, Neb., are expected to ar
rive here today or tomorrow for visit
with Mrs. Beezley's sisters, Mrs. O.
G. Metcalf, Mrs. c. X. Johnson and
Mrs. Chas. Cessna.
Mrs. Winfield Greeley of Spencer
has returned to her home following q
visit at the E. D. Greeley home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Greeley Of DAY.
export are also guests at the Greeley
home.
Miss Grace Crittenden went tc
Cedar Falls this morning to spene
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Thelma, who is attending summer
school there.
Miss Marcia Greenwood is spend
ing the day in Clarion. Her sister
Miss Marian, will join her, tomorrow
and will go with her to, st. Paul fol
visit.
Miss Mary Halfway is expected
here today from Des Moines co spent
the month of August with Miss Lucille
Briggs.
-Abner Stafford and VIM. Yung
elias motored to Ames yesterday will
friend from Omaha, from which
place they will go to Omaha to at
tend reunion of seven schoolmates
Mrs. C. J. Jennings is home from
a visit with her husband at CAM
Cody, Deming, N. NJ, and from Wis
it with her sister in Magnolia, MINI
Mrs. r. NJ. Smiley and son o
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Richar
Closson left this morning for Paul
lima by auto, with their brother, Johl
Hunter, at the steering, wheel. Mrs
Smiley and son will remain at tn
Closson home for a two weeks visit
while John will return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Monahan o
Chicago are in this city for a visit a
the home of Mrs. Ms parents, MI
and Mrs. A. A. Ives. Their daughter
WHO was Will Cllclll, SlOppSu III " a.
, erloo for short visit with DR.. Harr
Boysen and family.
!, Grover Neese of Fort Dodge wa
| business visitor in Webster Cit
yesterday.
Lars Bladine, a former Webste
City newspaper man, now owner c
the Cedar Falls Record, motore
through the city this morning on hi
way to Newell, where his family ar
visiting, and will take them home t
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Marie Freed and Henry an
Adolph Mum of Denison are in thi
city for short visit at the home c
their brother, John Mum, and famil!
: Adolph Mum joins the army soon.
| C. A. Walrath of Blairsburg is
! business caller in this city Today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
JOTTINGs ABOUT THE
COUNTY
Oats Went 60 Bushels.

Stratford Courier: ]. A. Engstrom
is the first to report his yield OF oats
this year during the present harvest.
From SO acres of oats he reports a
yield of $500 bushels-an average OF
better than 60 bushels to the acre.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

That gentleman over in Germany
by the name of William Hohenzollern
who was figuring on eating his din
ner in Paris has Indefinitely post
poned the affair. Instead, he may
eat it one of these days at st. Helena
or some place equally as gooa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

If the German crown prince is as
idiotic as he looks, the kaiser ought
to be convicted of murder for allow
ing the prince to command an army.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

a nicely. 1t is much easier to ride
on the tide than it is to try to stem
it. When the president finally does
advocate universal military training
the men who stand against him will
probably be referred to as 'willful."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Uncle Sam shyuld see to it that
any woman who is supporting a hus-
band of draft age who is in fit
condition to serve his country will
have one less mouth to feed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Apparently the German army in
the scissors Rheims sector is trying
to rob the Austrian army on the
Piaye of it's laurels won in mastery
retreats"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

BEING ready for a fight leads to a
fight" is the way opponents of uni
yersal military training put it. Well
the United States wasn't ready for
: a fight but it got into it. Perhaps
that proves that being unprepared
for a fight leads to a fight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Gen. Pershing says the boys in
France are entitled to the best minis
tiers in the country for chaplains. OF
course they are. Nothing is too good
for the brave and cheerful souls who
are sacrificing most to save the world
from German domination.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

The armies appear to be hating
at the Vesle long enough to cool
their feet in the water-Register.
The boys feet may get hot, but it
is quite evident that they keep their
heads cool.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Even the bees, it is said, are in
3creasing the output of honey this
year. OF course they are. They are
patriotic Americans and are always
busy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
To Red Cross Magazine Subscribers.

Will all those whose subscriptions
expire within the next month, please
send or bring 50 for the renewal to the
Red Cross rooms or to the secretary.
Please give street or route number.
In order to avoid delay, they must be
sent in very soon.
Teresa L. Treat, SSecy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
WEBSTER CITY FREEMAN

Well, anyhow, the clown prince is
said to be "some hand" when it comes
to rolling a cigarette. Everything is
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

~ referring to the anticipated es-
nos1sal of the principle of universal
n,iitary training by President Viii
aon. the Des Moines Register says
k1,sf sat may be set down that the
nr,estdent has recognized tide he
-sfers u re- on rather than resist.
zstat pEpstd sntial mind e
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Suspend Enlistments.

The government has suspended all
voluntary enlistments, at least for the
time being. The purpose is to pre-
vent disruption of business pending
action on the new draft bill now ~.
fore congress,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

Some married women are so weak
that they allow their husbands to keep
part of their salaries-Idaho States
man.
None of that kind here in Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
SOCIETY AFFAIRS
Announcements Out.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. ian Oh
Eagle Grove, formerly residents II this
city and Williams, have issued invita-
tons for the marriage of their laugh
ter, Margaret Anna, to Musician Mich
olas William Kennedy, son OF Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy, TIA Cedar street.
this city, which will take place in
Sacred Heart church in Eagle Grove at
0 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mrs. L. N. Mason delightfully."- en-
tertained a company of ladies and
children Thursday afternoon at her
pleasant home east of town. The
guests were conveyed to the home at
three-thirty, in autos, and the after
noon was spent with knitting and
conversation for the grow-ups and
games for the children, which latter
proved just as amusing to the ones
looking on as to the players.
At six-thirty, delicious two course
supper, was served to the guests
from tables on the lawn. The older
guests were seated at small tables
while all the children, eighteen In
number, were placed at one prettily
decorated table. The centerpiece con-
sisted of a large mirror representing
body of water, with battle-ships
afoat. Around the edge of the mir
ror were paper napkins, folded to
form tents, with tiny flags at the
top. The war-ships were later given
to the children as souveniers. The
twelve year old son of Mrs. Margie
Hunter-Smiley of Washington, d. c.
was the Oldest child there, while the
Youngest was the eleven months son
of the hostess.
Miss Buelah Loveless, daughter o;
Mrs. A. Loveless, 1917 First street
was the honor guest at very pleas
ant social gathering Friday night at
the home of Miss Odessa Short, on
west Second street Miss Loveless
who leaves today to assume posi-
ton in the Civilian Personal depart
ment, Washington, d. G., was invit'
ed with eight other young ladies, to
attend a slumber party at Miss
Shorts home. Scarcely had the slum'
Der party guests assembled, when the
young people of the Christian church
and Sunday school arrived at the
home, completely surprising Miss
Loyeless.
The evening passed quickly, games
and music furnishing entertainment
until late hour, when a splendid
tray lunch was served. Miss Love
less was presented with beautiful
white ivory mirror, and the guests
departed wishing Miss Loveless al
possible success in her new work.
The young ladies who remained al
the slumber party were served de-
licious breakfast this morning, al
which time the honor guest was the
recipient OF a handkerchief shower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF
LIFE ON BATTLE LINE
Former Richmond sInn Draw. y,,,,
fict"rc of Experience ia
Trenches

One Of the daEkcIat mnmcnts ! have
Page raa f %ridSS l'jfSt Lieuienant Hol,
was when my first man was iiIiaT
MY hca near, seemed TO sink down out or
fore going over Ws were elm IN t iish Ioa pc
on on the TOP OF a hill. We we're nnIlcd
or at at. i o'clock to SO to our jumping
around on the ground trying 10 n:ct +
Hitle rest. one OF The serccan,s was
:,cnl srenades TO the men. and on
hcGonnt OF The darkness Iii a rnndI,
Wei. Hun observer picked IL un rinh,
IVA! ana then started 10 shell Tho
i'.hcc Tho men were so thick ~,
h i,, could hardly walk without kick
ono over killed seven and wnund..a
WA, mrde - MANI! II hit about three
With dirt "'" Thy my o ret , ana covered me
INC was nat ! was lying fiat on mo
around The worst OF tho ihjnr W..
smU s"rhrlHc' as We were lying peace
iu.iX about, expecting no excitement
had my piatoon in tho front line
OF me assanlttns wave for four DAYS
back some six or seven m'iics '"J itnnS
certainiF love 10 have a picture ~
mSsolf and men on being relieved.
We puiled I"s on1scinc urea and hungry.
Had very little Of my brooches Icf,
IN BARRED wire played havoc with
80 ~ '''>' e were in tho Same
ca ditto, IS tho veterans or 1861. nos.
si1ly a little worse 80 Po''-
one thing most .mportan, fuilcd
- ,neh non we We're without water for
'h'ce Gays. Now. Just reading tha,
over docSn mean much can Won
nnaEine what man feels like coint.
rraZy You can't. Couldn', ciiLnr
. until ! felt myself slipping ! sii"I,
rreiei came on the morning Of The
sooit day; II rained slightly. Ne
"eu me wet leaves and would
itat ~" darkest moments somciin,cs
nafG hi tnnsins pspect. There was
az ~, ga road ar-by with small
Mhsoi; run. Now, il it rains lon,.
Gnh en-, that little rut is bonnd 10
III up 50 after an hour or so We had
"ater IA our rui. 1t was amusing 70
&c thc men encouraging tho w,,cr
20 run in that rut. 50 Won SEQ ~,
an our troubles were not bullets ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
pr' y. u. Cosby Badly Hurt when
Srx:,,, u,'i Win tuto at

.. Dr. y u. Cosby. OF 800 Eas, Grace
ntrSSe,, Narrowly escaped death ves-
1919! wren his automobile collidcd
Win Forest iii car at seventh art
Gracc Streets: The physician is ~
Trace HOSPITAL suffering from cuts and
seNcic bruises about the head ana
,m' out is not thought 10 be "a.
Inc automobile was badly damaged
car. DIR. Cosby Was rcmoye1 rro' '' ~
,MIecKase NY witnesses and carried "a
VI. VIZ, J.. M \. building. where he
WAS given FIRST aid treatment '''
u is believed that tho plvsiciop ,...
r.,hden ny the rain which had cioudnd
ne s.aas OF hiG enclosed car. III.
slPpeTy condition OF tho streets ma.
vented his stopping the car afier
ga" II. Witnesses said. "o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
GIVE DANCE FOR SOLDIERS
W.,,, tish'rrs ut westhDmnto,
NC, r :nrs's at Christina.
ihii Saturday Ni,.f,t

RON uinidded soldiers from Wcs,b,mn.
ChrisImnas ne ",, Guests of honor at TIE
&c E,Ncn IN the Blues Armorv S.,,I., ~
, iShr "N ne Women's Auxiliary OF the
s"s an ha iiGwitzers. This ufIair prom
"niovahin OF 'r oi me most unique and
" "or",i5 are in the hands OF yor,,,.s
, ,r ices under the .upervis;on IF
KoIs s'i Myn. committee, OF which M.ss
lion, is ch,;,po PRESIDENT Of the assoc.a-
,n rIo'iowinG are the committees. Eloor
Miss Mis- T.uI' n Mrs. Robert Hidson ana
N urdy and Miss Holt; candy Sir.,
,nd al, ~. punch Mrs. Frank Icrrandini
IIiIiia MIS- ~ G. Walthall; publicity Mis-
ime armory will 10 decorated viii
,r hht,S'fnaS greens for tho occasion
"ere VIII be gay music for conccrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Merry Week Ahead /.
at Am1y-Mauy Club
Things VIII Whirl for
Pleasure of Men IN
Nations Uniforms.

Dall care will altogether vanish from
the Army and Navy Club during the
Christmas holidays, for the entertain
ment committee of tho War Camp Com
munity Service is planning to make
things whirl with Yuletide mcrriment
~ tn;it institution from tomorrow I'M
I'll New Years Day. Every soldier
ana sailor, in addition to getting the
grad. sympathetic hand from commit
tees constantly in attendance, will re-
OF regard.
Just TO make things look like home
a huge Christmas tree. with gorgeous
decorations. will be set NJ on the day
hctGrc the great anniversary. and that
ms NJ there will be u bali Of immense
proportions. Indications arc that at
least 1900 men in uniform will attend
II. And after the dance is over and
Morpheus has nailed down the boys in
khaki and navy blue no less Il person
than Santa Claus himself will appear
ceptablc gifts of every sort. These tho
rubicund spirit will hang on the cots
OF the un-haters. who sleep by the
score at the club. No boy will be for
gotten; every lad will be mothercd.
All tho rest OF the week there will
he II real "open house" with dainties
of every, sort 70 tickle the palate and
satisfy the sweet tooth. In order, how
ever. 10 make tho Christmas program
"a complete success and To have a sufli-
be necessary for the public to lend Il
helping hand. Gifts in the way OF
nuts, candy, cakes, fruits and the like
WILL therefore, he gladly received nor
can they come in too great store for
the martial appetite requires some
silver dew. Intending donncrs may
send in their gifts ut any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
FARE INCREASE MEASURE
BEFORE COMMITTEE AGAIN
Ordinance detained by Lower Rranch
tp fur Further Hearing
To- Might.

Eecommitted because its wording is
so vague that Councilman Morgan Mills
fears that the city will not profit
through tho clause intended to mean
that The Marshall street. Fifth Street
and First street Niaducts shall be
opened 10 the free use by the public,
the fare Increase ordinance will again
come before the Streets Committee
when IL NETS III regular session at civ
Han tonight.
This is The only really importan;
body although the Magnolia street
extension project and the Terminal
station lighting plans may bc dis
The fare ordinance as i, now stands
would permit the Virginia Railway ana
rover company 10 abolish the -.
crht labor tickets ana substitute for
them the siNfor- quarter variety now
IN use at all hours Of the dav 'Thesc
would be good for transportation only
between the hours OF g and S o'cloci,
IN III VIC morning. Vt all other times a
;Srr,raiSht 1-cent fare would be cha
ne i-2-ccnt school ticket would stni
De issued to school children.
IN cNchangL for these concessions
company agrees TO abolish tolls on ,hs
vtauuctS. subject to such rules ana
eS"'aiions as il may deem necessary"
conr Ms l" TINS qualification that
~ the ordinance is moved out OF cop,
,,na' me Council still has TO vo;n
mpom inc measure TO advertise the pro
posed grant. II will then havc ~ ia
"H.rr'iscd, probably i'm all ncyysn.no
~, .mc cry before the increase is fipnji,'
r;n , me Committee on Advertising and
,"urrhrise" also is scheduled tn ,nnni
TO- night AT o'clock. THAT ON p"i', Ms,
s"hnd,,,sS' Properties and Utilities is
IS ,h"moh, !" meet Tomorrow night. IL
meeting will hc postponed in bo,nn .'er
we 'Npcc'ed visit Of Santa C,lans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Many persons this year are giving war
SAVINGS stamps as Christmas gifts.
DR.. OSCAR M. KNIGHT
DIES AT NINETY FIVE
oldest Living Graduate of V. w. l.,
PASSES Away in Wilmington.
Funeral Hero.

Following a brief illness. DR.. Oscar
Mthsheiu Knight died yesterday morn
ing in Wilmington, y. G., at the home
Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Chaunccy
iiimmelmann, in the nnety-sixth year
OF his age.
Or. knight was tho oldest living
sradnatc OF the Virginia Military In
siltutc, having been Il member OF the
class OF 1872, the nrst class graduated
from That institution. He graduated
from the Medical College of Virginia
IN 1886, and practiced medicine i'm
LnncnburE and Notoway Counties. Tic
served in the Confederate Army us can
tain OF the l.unenburG Troop of cav
airy. and after the civil War he located
until II few years ago
pr; Knight is survived by one daush
t,r':' MRS cyrus DC Camp. Of New York.
re was the uncle of Mrs Charles T.
ingo. w. @: Knight and Wrav r.
NhlEht, of this city. and was related
Watt. ID
Funeral services will he held from
~, me chapel at Hollywood Cemetery nj
$3.50 o'clock to-day ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
P'CKPOCKETS STILL ACTIVE
80, !hr"c NcII-Drcssed NJ,
WI" Are Flying Trade VIC"

so,hi,,e WEI! dressed men arc hoi,
Who have by na .ns police as pick pocke,s
<, a nHoiher rohbcry at the Byrd s,roo.
Ina, Mna Va OF iopewclI, lie s "s AL
aiishiine Wa Fr J"s'led by three men Will.
otni,. - rom Il train ana jun,n,ii
n'Giy aitcrward missed his n,,rna a'," a,i
" tho !" " Iani with that Of Inc three m ,ne
clcr at Eli, purse from another tray
,hat "no'!,cd TO more than sl,o nn
also S"' gutenberg. 1872 East Main s,r.o,
been liftn6 mat mat a gold watch had
dcuti6na from his person hy ,,ni
"e"'''ed persons Yesterday "S UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL
;u III "ch' '!r., Sucrumbs Ia In,
'"''es Sustained When iii
NV tufo

so,, e ~ In ilam. .Ir.. cght-yeor-oId
was OF run n"i inn!, Leroy Latham. VIII"
urday, died ariy vcsinrJ,, opiic SAT :
e. t ~ Eiizahcth's Hospital. lie smfs
49, rr1n fractured skull and brokrn
Emmett Clark, of Fulton wo. ~
h ov oil the car which struck the
of me- iitilc fellow WAS the grandson
,"' I:,c i'oiicc Captain w A. Ror
,"o,; ana his body has been ,aIcr
R !" r me nome of his grandmother. Mrs
"",r!"ot. bli South Pine Street ''
,, "n.i al services will be held IN
morrow afternoon at :: o'clock from
me finc street Baptist Church