davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
RESPITE FOR BASE BALL

Secretary Baker Grants Fleprieve Of
Five Weeks to Diamond ldols-Game
to Continue to Sept. '1--WorId's Series
Probable.
Washington. July 27.-Baseball lives
until Sept. /.
This was the ruling OF Secretary Of
War Baker in his decision on the work
tpr fight" order as ~ affects the national
fgame. The decision met the baseball
magnates half way. They had asked
for a modification which would have
permitted an the clubs in the major
leagues to have completed the present
season thru "nonmo lestatioa" of players
of draft age.
Secretary Bakers ruling means that
the worlds series this yelr will have
to be played before Sept. 1. This will
bring about a shortening OF the playing
season and also give "dope,,ters" for the
first time in their lives a chance to
pick pennant winner in July.
In the American league the Boston
Red Sox hold a commanding lead and
in the National Organization the Chi
cago Cubs are OH top. II both clubs
keep up their present pace It looks as
tho they will meet in the annual classic.
Secretary Bake. in his decision took
q kindly view Of the sport and tossed
more than one bouquet al; 1t. He ex-
pressed the hope that so wholesome
a recreation as Baseball would not be
destroyed"
Aside from this. however. baseball
owes its perpetuation until .Septem-
Der morn" to the fact that the men en-
gagged in 1t who are OF draft age con-
stitute such a relatively small number
and also because 1t was deemed unfair
to kill instantly a sport in which so
much. money wast invested.
The secretary held another confer
ence yesterday afternoon with Provost
Marshal General Crowde,-, with whom
the baseball leaders had fled their
brief, before he announcei his decision.
1t was issued In the form of "mem.
Eorandum for the provost marshal gen.
oral"
The purpose of the work or fight
order" said the, decision, 80 far az
! the war department 10 concerned, is to
strengthen the military forces OF, the
country and not to control the labor
situation. Incidentally it viii UNI
doubtedly have the effect. Of adding to
the number Of persons usef,llly en-
pioyed and decrsaAhg the number Of
persons uselessly employed. In this
way the order will strengthen the mill
tary forces by naking It less necessary
to exempt for Industrial reasons men
who would otherwise be taken into the
military service"
Il think 1t would be an unfortunate
thing to have 30 wholesome a. re-,
creation, as baseball destroyed II 1t
Can be- continued by the use OF per-
sons not ayailajble, for essential war
service But It would BIZ q much more
unfortunate thing to preserve even. 80
wholesome an iamusenisnt by making
IN exception in favtr Of baseball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Beaman News Briefs.
pecial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Beaman, July ~. y Nearly all the
grain in this vicinity is harvested. It
is thought the yield win be an aver
age one and the quality good except
the wheat, which is from 80 to 40 PEP
cent blighted. Never has there been a
more Gathering prospect for a bumper
corn crop than at, present, Threshing
machine vial start on Monday. aes
H ]. w. HutchisonA bought on the mar
ket for William Baumgart, last week
two hogs that brought $15S.10. They
were little over 1-year- old and raised
fourteen pigs. 81. A
George Ryan and wife, who were
motoring in southern Iowa and Illinois,
were called horne on account Of the
serious illness of Mr.; Ryans brother.
Homer Keefer is cutting his grain
with a tractor drawing two binders.
The demonstration is given by Charles
Keefer, who is agent for the tractor
company, BY having three extra, men
run the machine during meal hours
they can cut sixty acres per day. About
six farmers viii. go in together and buy
a machine and harvest all their crops
in a week, while the horses take a
much needed rest. ,&$g5
Many are complaining about their
potatoes rotting in the. ground. and
some who have. dug them early say
they are rotting in the cellars.
The sixty-foot steel flag pole has ar
rived and the raising will be celebrated
as soon as the farmers can find time
to come to town.
Th,lrSHov q train ~ obau
went thru from Algona to Tama loaded
with soldier boys for some southern
camp. The drum corps, color guard
and men with plenty Of cigars were at
the depot to greet them, but the train
was late and they did not stop.
The little Hammond boy. who was
operated on about ten days ago at the
Deaconess hospital at Marshalltown, is
doing nicely now. For a while there
was little hope for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

for Hollocher a month ago the Mis-
souri, crew would have received the
ringing Chicago was well
satisfied with Hollocher.
IL the season continues the Cubs will
have to worry along with CHUCK"
Workman at short. He is fair field
er. but n miserable hitter and can't be
compared to HolIot,her in any depart
ment of the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
RESPONSIBLE FOR TROUBLE BE.
TWEEN ALBERT CITY AND
MARATHON.
CONDUCT AT FUNERAL
STARTS CONTROVERSY
Temporarily Leaves County But Re-
turns to Receive Demonstration and
Purse Of sso0--irats Citizen 10 At
tackled by Dratt Resistrant For
caustio Newspaper ,ArtieIe-Writer's
Home Guarded. -

Special TO Times Republican.
Alta. July 27.-The trouble. brewing
at Albert City and Marathon, in this
county, will not down. Some two
months ago about forty young inen
from Marathon threatened the pastor
of Swedish Lutheran church at Al
bert City for alleged unpatriotac con-
duct at the funersal Of n young man
who had died at Camp Dodge and the
sheriff and county attorney were called
In the case to adjust matters.
The minister left Albert City, going
to his home in Pennsylvania, but
later returned to his charge, and his
church received him with a welcome
demonstration at which he was pre-
sented with a purse OF 5000.
This roussd the ire of O.. A. Smith,
a merchant at Leverett and he wrote
q scathfng article for the Marathon
paper. in which some harsh things
were said. This week Smith was
called from his home one night and it
is alleged badly beaten up. His assail-
ant was found to ba an Albert City
youth who was tonleave this week for
the war. The young man was arrested
and taken to the county Jail at Storm
Lake.
Guard Home Of Smith.
Later the Marathon authorities were
notified that another delegation was
coming from Albert city to again pay
their respects to smfth and a large
number Of men from Marathon and
farmers from smiths neighbofhood
stood guard al n1eAt At his home at
Leverett, but no one came. The feel
ing is bitter and the business men, Of
the two towns, Albert City and Mara
thon. feel the Disgrace of such enmity
keenly. and effort will be made to have
the council OF defense adjust matters
to the end that harmony may be re-
stored.
German Minister summoned.
Rev. Mr. MennoiGh. pastor Of a
Lutheran German church In Brooke
township, was called before the board
OF military affhirs as he had refused TO
obey the foreign language edict Of tho
governor. He Is unable to conduct
services In the English language and
was given 4 leave Of absence by his
Pensioners. This, he refused to taEe
and he locked the church and refused
| to aMoH his SUCCESSOR to conduct Eng
Nsh services. HE is q man OF middle age
and when he saw that the council
meant business he promised TO be
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
EMPLOY WOMEN TRUCKERS.
Sioux City Girls in Khaki overaiis
Take abroad Jobs,

Sioux City Girls in Khaki overaiis
Take Railroad Jobs.
Special to Times Republicans. T,
Sioux City, July 27.--Seyen young
women working as truckers at the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. ST. F'aul ware
house are attracting considerable at
tentfon. They are sarbed IN khaki
Soveralhs and black caps and appeared
to be getting along with the work
quite as well as men, When they
answered the appeal for women
workers at the warehouse the young
women thought the company wanted
checkers. But when they found out II
was truckers that were wanted they
did not back down, but went out.
bought the overalls and vert to work.
They are paid 2S1s cents per hour and
work ten hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Home Painted Yellow

Special to Times Republican.
Alta. July 27.-The, tailor shop Of
Fl. A. Hanson, Of this place, was
painted yellow Wednesday night. by
some Of the men who departed the
next day for Camp Gordon, Ga. Han
son was given deferred classification
on the ground of dependency and it
is felt here that the painting was not
justified. ~ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE.

Mrs. Michael Murphy, Of Iowa City,
Gives All to Unole Sam.
Iowa City, July 27.-aF'our sons OF
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Of Iowa City.
arb now In the service Thomas is II,
France; Al is at Camp Dodge, and An
thony and John left Frida,s.for Camp
Pike. Little Rock, A1tk. Before coming
to Iowa City, as d widow Mrs. Muir
ply. the loyal mother Of these bravo
four, resided near Cosgrove, where the
boys were born. and near Oxford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
JAIL WALL IN COLLAPSE.
Portion Of Hardin County Bastiis
crumblessand Falls.

Special to Timee-Repubifcan.
: Eldora, July 27.-About II o'clock
last night part Of the east end Of the
county Jail in this Ncity fell away.
Workmen had been employed for some
time excavating for the new, heating
plant, planned to be erected near the
jail building and this so loosened the
east wall OF the calaboose to the extent
that 1t collapsed. But one prisoner
was confined in the jail at the time and
he had been removed to the west por-
ton Of the building. Sheriff Gehrke
having had some fears OF the collapse
Of the east end Of the structure. 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Assigned to Y. NJ. c. 4. Work. \
oecial to Tmea- Reri,ihlican

t0PSS1eSk W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Alta, July 27.-Mas7or w. C. Edison,
OF Storm Lake. has enlisted in army
7. NJ. G. A. work and has asked for
an assignment to a home cantonment
for the present. with tie expectation
OF taking on overseas duty little later
Mr.. Edison is the republican nominee
for representative from Buena Vista
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

Carry HERMANN, chairman of this
national commission. Ia a statement
made here last night.
Ban johnson. president OF the Amer
lean league, said that no was pleased
with the outcome Of the conference at
Washington. The major leagues"
said johnson, will play their last
games on Sept. 2. Labor Day, and the
worlds series will follow immediately"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
FAULTY JAR RUBsERs.
fSod Adn,ihistrator AZ Sioux City
Confiscates $500 Dozen.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July Complaints have
been lodged with w. D. Hayes. city food
inspector, about rotten rubbers used On
cans in which fruit and vegetables are
being canned. It is claimed that the
rubbers look all right but that when
they are subjected to heat, as they must
b. In the canning process, they break
or form defects that cause the fruit or
vegetables to spoil.
The matter was taken up with
County Food Administrator Breun.
Yesterday he made the rounds Of the
city, went into every store found SELL
ing the fubbefs ana cunfscated all Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Injured Aviator. c.oceition CRITICAL.

Iowa City, July N-News from
Camp Clemens. Mich, concerning
Lieut.. Gail G. Cakes, formerly of
Columbus Junction and Iowa City
an aviator from s. u. Lis not as en-
couraging as it was a week ago. after
he fell 1000 feet. He is seemingly
weaker now. his mother sends word
from his bedside. in The camp hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

that particular brand that could be
found; astotals Of something In excess
of $500 DOZEN They viii be- sold for
junk. but first will be SO mutilated that
they can not again be sold for the pur-
pose for which they were intended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
OXFORD BOY COMMISSIONED.
Howard Motif Made Second Lieutsn.
ant in Aerial Service.

ant in Aerial Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 27.-Howard MONT,
who joined the aviation corps but five
months ago, has been awarded a
second lieutenancy, after training at
Berkeley, San Diego and Riverside,
Cal. He was one Of fonr men, out pf
an entire squadron to be, thus honored
He is to be an Instructor at Riverside
until further orders, and may be sent
overseas as a first lieutenant ere long.
He is a former g. U. l. student, from
oxford. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
,SyArERLoo WOMAN, FORMERLY
/. REeiDENT OF RHEIMS, REMEM.
BEERS GERMAN INVASION. !,
PARENTs FORCED 70 h.sa
HOUSE HUN SOLDIERS
Witnessed Murder Of French Servant
BY German offiee--Aun Command
q Spite Frsnohmad's Head With
sword When Lister Refuses 10 Sur
render Masters Horne.

Waterloo. July x.-.ro at least one
person in Iowa. Mrs. e. F. futile, living
- Waterloo. the bitter struggle Of the
Gesfnan armies to occupy Rheims in
Efse brings back bitter memories Of
the fall and winter OF 1870, when she
lived with her parents In the historic
cathedral city that has been the scene
81 sHch terrific lighting in the past few
weeks. .a: 'as5
Mrs. Tuttle lived in. Rheims when ut
was occupied by the Germans in the
Franco Prussian war and she says the
spirit of the French is Unchanged. Her
iparents were forced to give shelter to
mn German soldiers, two OF them off,
.sets.
8 SsheIt is not hard for me to believe
stories OF German atrocities, for saw
and heard Of them during the Franco
Prussian war" she said.
There IL one incident + shalt never
forget. Ny mother and had been
ehSpping and, were returning to our
Shofhey Down the street ahead soE US
We saw a German officer arguing with
e. Frenchman. who was employed by
one Of the wealthiest men II Rheims.
The oflicer wanted the horse that the
servant was riding, and the latter re-
fused permission except on his masters
consent.
Splits Frsnehman's Head.
after arguing for some time the
officer said he would take the horse
without permission from the OWNER.
The servant said he would defend the
animal With HIS life. Whereupon the
io6l6sf. 4rSw his sword and split the
lsesvantss head open. NY mother and
4 Iti screaming to our home. TThe
memory s0fs that scene haunted me- Tor
yeafs = (, q
'sAnpe1kef incident Or German afro
cities came when number OF French
prisoners were being taken thru
Rheims. The women and children
started TOWARDS the railway station 20
take GAe6i bread ana water, but Cor
~ ~ oflcerS refused them permission
to PASS a woman, oafryinE, sschiid IA
years old tod snard she mad ], =
brother Oh the train, ana that she w.
GONG to sec him. Just a. she startAti
70 piss the guard rasnnnSd hin bayunet
thru her body. Then he lilled her baby
- the same manner. Ny father nv
tho whole AFFAIR and lost control Of his
temper, altho realixins that any out
burst u his part would probably result
IN his Death. :,
NJ hthcr ran home, found ! hrSe
but0her knife and started back 70 md
- oUard9 who haa1 commlttod tile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

players which Is denied 70 great
classes of persons In the United
States whose occupations have been
held similarly nonessential."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
crinnsil md vi,inity...

Grinnell, July a. Mrs, lRebecca Shea,
Of Brqokings, s. D., who has, been visit
Ing at the home Of her sister. Mrs,
George G. Murray, in this city, goes to-
day tSsthe home OF her Brother in Rein
beck and next week returns TO her own
home.
The people OF Grinneil had their Sym
pathtes stirred yesterday by the news
that Rev. Edward w. Cross, pastor OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church OF this city.
had en wounded while In the line OF
dtt France In Helping to carry
aws Tpund ef nlen. In. csfnpany with
two thff AfhericRns. both Of whom
alsQ ere Nonnded.
Prof.. Raynsaa13c Haryimsn, Of the, de-
partment Of ancient lansuages In the
state ,iffversatyYof Utah, came to Grin
nell on "Wednesday night 10 visit at the
home OF his parents. Nj. and Mrs. A.
C. HAfrfman. and his sister, Mrs. Jessie
Hartman Schuyler. He has gone to
DesS 2h4inAR for aNyiatt- tn Ms sister.
Airs George 4AFhat He plans to
spend most Of the sumsner here. He
was q graduate with exceptional hon
ors from Iowa College, in this city. and
had fellowship work and honofs from
the University Of Wisconsiu.
special word came yesterday TO
Frof. !. D. sooops. OF Grfnnell College,
% Inc doath Of Prof. Walter RHuschen-
busch Whose books and other writings
ana persosaas influences have heen strons
factors In Grinreil thought
CAPT. ana Mrss RI 81 Evans went to
Hampton last evening to visit. tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
To Play Bio SERIES.

Cincinnati, July 27.--The decision IF
Secretary Baker In granting a reprieve
of baseball until the last Of September.
was Very fair" according to August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

season strong in the American Assoc
citation, which closed Sunday, July q,
He added eleven points to HIS mark OF
last week. bringing his final average
to .346 for the abbreviated season, acc
cordmg to unof1cial averages published
today. but which do not include the
twilight games at Toledo and Indian
apolis.
Riggert, st. Paul, who was In first
place last week. was nosed out OF sec
ond place by Taggart, Columbus. by
one point. Shovlin. Colunpbus. made
another sacrifice which gave him a
mark Of twenty and broke the tie with
Martin, Of Milwaukee. Stolen base
honors ended in a triple tie. Riggert
and Butler. OF st. Paul, who were tied
with twenty thefts each, we're Joined
by Bescher, Of Louisville. Riggert was
the only player to reach the century
mark for safe hits. He drove out 101,
which gave him the lead for total bases
with 149. These included sixteen
doubles. the same number as made by
Cashion, seven triples and six homers
City, pennant winners, led in club bat
ting with .267, and Louisville with 1861
led in team fielding.
Lending batters: Cashion, Minneapo-
lis, .346; Taggart, Co''-,bus, 1929; Rig
CERT, st. Paul, .328; felt, Louisville
1922; Good, Kansas city, 1871; Hartley
Columbus, .314; McHenry, Milwaukee.
.2O6; Kores. Louisville. SOC; Sawyer
Minneapolis, .3O6; Shultz, Kansas City,
.3O6. y
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

tr'" aurt II i'cr;N'Hu3 Va.
''%'',:an cadet t"Gr:@3 !.
3a~tiisHca.

<,r.~Inouth. Va. DccrmbcJ o1.--
t,,.rA Worthy Carnscl,o~ ..ohn
s.. .'s.;...'t. :. .r"iy,I here i.&i even.
ts- ~'n~ ~ r. !. ". r. II. from
! -, -o"@. ,,c 49, Myt - we Nor
.uIN Tc'H?.... Ly Col. .,"rhnr Drew
with carriage furnished bv Livery
mQl John II. Fisher. He went to
COi Drcw'S residence, where his
Madame had prepared supper. Later
he repaired to the hall. whcro n large
number of ladies had assembled 20
I've initiated into the mysteries Of the
Order Of Calanthc. Many Sir knights
were also ont 10 meet him. This wn>
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28
~ &IEII AIEIn,EING

In Keeping with practice, which
mas been followed for more than ii
c"caG>, the Foreign Mission Board
cN"ct$ help from the Churches on
Watch Meeting Night. The collce
lion is usually taken after II o'clock
hrhc" Il very sweet, unsclfish spirit
Is shown, III that tho first Offering
IN tho New Year is given Tor the
salvation OF others. Others worse
'N than we are. Others so much in
nro' %! 'lc gospel Whatever is
:>ivrn send it to the FOREIGN MIS-
Sion BOARD, 10l s. 10th Street.
/, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28
WHITE SCHOOLGIRLS LIVELY.

We were soon Mt Bristol. Na. Tenn
Here large number of white school
"irl# came aboard and they made il
lively Tor the train crew and pas
#"rccrS. Might was coming on and
change OF time TO Central time
took place. We arrived at Knoxvillr
~ TIC night Time. Here We saw the
i'"n cross rdMtCrn service. at which
both whitc ard colorcd soldiers wcrr
served hy IN" white Mattresses. |
fell asleep. When ! awolir the next
II or"i"f;. "" were n"uring Nashville.
Trnn
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28
ATTORNEY RANDOLPH DEAD

+, \. Randolph, graduate OF Yale
Law School, died at tho home OF his
sister in DNnvillc, Va. last Tuesday
Ills remains were brougEt to this city
last Thursday and buried hero He
WAS Il wcll-known character and had
made many friends in this commun.
itN. He was one OF the oldest prac-
titioncrs at the Richmond bar.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Recorder. Hayward Mex. Elliott:
Treasurer. II. S. Cooper; First Ser
Ecant. Melvin Arlington; Guard,
Jesse Cooper; Corporals, Frank
Stevenson and George Eason.
Mr.. John r. Fisher had his now
lAhortE car ready and Gen. Mitchell
was conveyed to Col. Drcw's resi-
dcncc, where he spent the night. DR..
!r&nk &. Elliott examined the can
didaIeS.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

| was to leave for Nashville. Ton

was to leave for Nashville. Ten
nc$scc at 1896 \. NJ. and was soon
ON the way to the station, whcr, !
found the train more than tw""tN
minutes late and We roamcd a,~1ut
the city with Mr.. Crowcll, meet. 1
Il traffic officer, who rclatcd an Incl
dent alleged 10 haVo taken plac" in
France. \ tank came along ana II
soldier who had seen service in an
American city as Il trallic officer made
Inquiries. "What tank is that?" he
asked. "Frcnch" was the reply
'"That way" he said. ''What tank
is that?" he asked. "Italian," was
the response. '"rhat way" said he.
"What tank is that" he asked Of the
next one. "None of your D.
business, gel out OF the way,'
''Thats an American tank" said the
officer and he ma'lo no further en-
Quirics.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

kir$. Charlotte Yancey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. =. Freeman are at their
old home. 2l3 East Clay. for the
holiday season. The former is not
wei and can get about but little.
Thcy both would be glad to see their
friends.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28
MN. GREEN pENN'S RESIDENCE


went 10 his boarding place Mrs.
H&rhiN# residences, l5l High Street.
enjoyed the rcpaSt. We then went
to the residence of Mrs. Margaret II.
Bnrrcll. She WAS looking we'll and
her residence is kept up to its former
standard. We then went to Mr..
Green Pcnn's residence. He had re-
Gently returned from Martinsyillc.
His wifi" had been indisposcd hut this
did not prevent her preparing a feast
for her lord and master in the we'll
kept Kitchen, while | laid on the
SOFA and discussed the war and the
colorcd folks ut the Peace Confer
rncr in Europe.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Mr.. William Bernard Harris. Of
NJ w. Leigh street vino has been
extremely i'll with the Pneumonia,
resulting from Influenza, is improy-
ih2 IT this writing. The first news
OF his wifc's death OF few weeks
ago. was told to him this week.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Mi&# hc@&tN Curtis left tho city
N"'>'Hnor -. to visit Mrs. Ot"lin
A''@r"c and family OF Norfolk, Va,
90! -. H"Acrt Curtis ANA family, Of
th""auS. Va. hrr uncle :,nl broth
to Mr.. l'ezckiah Curtis or Richmond'
weeks. "" wash her II pleasant stay
va. Sh" Will be away about two
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Mr.. James jenkins, OF ShiDpen.
burg, Pa. is spending tho holidays
II town With his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Jenkins, 227 s. Second Street.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Sergeant James H. AmmOns. IT,
az the Motor Transport. e. S. A., iE
fititlE1 relatives and friends IL The
city during the holidays.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Mr.. ana Mrs. Holland Smith. Of
WASHINGTON, ID. G. are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Anna Brown. 5lr North
Third Street.
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Miss NJ. l.. Chiles and Mrs. Lucie
II. Chi,cS were in Phoebus to the
funeral OF their niece. Mrs. Lucy
Brooks Tync&. December 20. 1918
Richmond planet., 1918-12-28

Mr.. Richard S. Johnson, formerl,
OF Richmond, but now OF Jersey Cit,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Il. B Samp
son, OF st. Peter Street for the ho
idayS.