davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
MRS. RAY.

Mrs. Kate Wood Ray. Of Gary vice
president OF the Indians League u
Municipalities today was one % the
guests at the National Security LeaEue
! luncheon At Union leaze. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
p v - y p y y
THRIFT STAMPS.

1Hr TIMES nlesseo accede TO the wlsn of
ae sec4--ra officers 81 tire War Savings Committee
r anooH-c:ns that LAKE countys quota $1,000.
.aoaoo MAJ 3avings ,snd Thrift Campaign is S3a17s20
Ias is computed basis of $50 for every man
oman and child in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

chimes in order that the work may -
hastened. The Douglas school junior
organization has completed 50 stock
ing caps and is working on Belgian
relief garments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

The kaiser is Just entering into his 60th year We
have long thought of him a Young man But time
goes quickly and he is coming where he
realize that he nearing the three and ten
period. when must make peace with Maker. Can
there be any peace for this Attilia2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

United States Government
HYdroalAetric Power.

15A@uAe1efl1 RuWEts
HydroelcctFic power Is not covered
by the order. Plants not otherwise ex-
cnpted using this power may operate.
il they wish. bur they are permitted 20
burn fuel only such as is necessary 20
produce heat sufficient 10 prevent dam
age from freezing OF serious INJURY g
product. While the F'uei Adninietra
tion has no authority to prevent the
use Of hydroelectrIc power. il urges all
manufacturers using their power %
conform. a. a matter Of patriotism as
closely a- possible 20 the rulings cover
ing power derived from ruei.
Woodworking Mills-(a) Woodwork-
ms MILLS not otherwise exempted may
operate only t. the extent that their
product us placed in their own yarGs Tor
seasoning. THIS applies IN general 20
mills saving green Amber into lumber.
(b) Other woodworking mills not 9th
erwisc exempted. which use theirN own
waste rs fuel. may operate 10 produce
sufficient fuel % prevent injury to their
plant from freezing.
(ol Such woodworking mills as are &c
cuStomod to supply fuel to bouseholders
in their immediate neiELbOrhood must
apply TO their local Fuel Administrator
Tor permission to operate to such extent
az is necessary for the welfare OF the
community. such power Of discretion be-
ing given local Fuel Administrators un-
der Section s.
Mines aud Mining AL mines are ex-
enpt from The order
Exemptions Tor Government work.
The vari0Is Government departments
have furnished the Fuel Administration
with list or firms manufacturing GER
tain articles which the Government con.
siders 50 vital that the Fuel Admins
tration has exempted such firms from
The terms of the order IN SO far as com
Germs the manufacture OF the particular
article or articles in question Lists
have been sent you giving the name OF
each firm exempted. together with
statement showing the general product
covered by the exemption II should be
clearly understood that the exemption
covers only the work specified, and that
IN ell other respects the order remains
in force
ub-contractors-The present situa-
zion with reference to sub-contract ors
is this: We are saying II general that
sub-contractors should be able 10 fur
nish the part or parts essential 10 the
exempted firm in i've days operation.
The general test We are applying Is that
If o sub-contractor has commercial
work this work should be delayed suf-
hciently TO enable the firm 10 produce
the necessary Government work IN i've
days. with this basis We have made
the following rulings:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
THE TRUTH OF 1T.

derstand thing
The people Of this country far interested
getting their letters and newspapers getting
time than they in whether the u 3 makes two
three million dollars Of its postal department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
rosa exemptions.
SECTIONS 3B AND SC.

Il
Grain elevators. potato or vegetable
houses. cold storage. all forms Of grain
storage grain and feed mills, cereal
product manufactures. bakers, Gamers.
milk dealers. creameries. condensers.
and all other milk products manufacto-
ries. packing and slaughter houses. ice
plants and refriscrators, sugar manu-
facturers. binder Irvine manufacturers.
ammonia manufacturers insecticides
and fertilizer manufacturers. manufact-
urers or farm machinery for Spring
use. manufacturers Of cereal mill ma
chinery. bag manufacturers. manufact-
urers OF food containers Cglass. tin, and
" ood) and labels for same.
SECTION y.
Price lists giving quotations OF mar
ket information relative 10 securities or
commodities published regularly on
business days. may be published on
Monday.
SECTION Sc.
This section applies TO all magaz zines
and publications other than daily
papers and includes weekly and semi
weekly country papers. which should be
able 70 produce their regular editions
without running Mondays
miscellaneous Exemptions.
Colleges churches. schools, public IL
braries. and public museums also the
operation of automobiles are not COW
cred by the order and are exempt
Glass.
Can manufacturers FOR food only
Cottonseed oil manufacturers
Hore shcemg
Garages.
Lime for coke aud continuous ovens
and for fertilizer. Laundries Railroad
locomotive manufacturing. Medlcai
supplies-only the following.
Surgical implements surgical dress
ings. biological serums. medicine need
ed by Government and Red Cross
Manufacture Of other medicines can
be permitted if, IN the Judgment of the
local Fusl Administrator. such manu-
facturo IS necessary for public health.
Mine supplies for coal and oil pro
duction optical glass. Power necer-
sary for loading or unloading cars or
ships Open hearth steei furnaces.
Transatlantic steamers
Not Exempt.
Candy manufacturers tobacco manu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

The Red Cross is putting out knitting machines
will sweaters for the boys in khaki in two
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
SECTION 81

General Rulings. There arc three
general cIasse Of manufacturing plants
a hose entire plants have been exempted
f-or. the restrictions Of this section,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

- IK-FtF
The purpose Of this section is to give
to local fuel administrators authority
to modify the ordsr in any manner
which the local Administrator feels
necessary to prevent injury 70 health
tho idea being that many times local
notifications can and should be made
which ought not 70 be covered by a
general ruling applicable 10 the entire
country Furthermore. state Fuel Ad-
'niniatrators arc authorized in each
case - 50 interpret the order as to
prevent serious damage 10 plant or
product
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

The English always boastng Of some 81 the
Young senior officers they Gen Pershng has
named a heutenant-colonel Of only 2G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

Don think Tor minute that the revolution Rus
STA isn't bringing its ferment to Germany is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

Moonlight nights may be pretty here but il London
they mean a zeppelin raid with dead and injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

Now if do forestali conditions by loading our
coal bin this summer will we be termed coal hoarder
le1s winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

We've Just had a tag day Tor The coal shovel Why
ot one for the snow shovel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

Ea tue regulations are ssvfz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

making mine explosives. may operate
on Mondays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

Candy manufacturers TOBACCO man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

81 shlrbulIdine pIants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

corporals George w. Blower. SYRIA
cnse' n. y; George Kosek. Taylor.
Ark: George Alexander Timpany,
GAINESVILLE. wis.
Wagner Edward F. Jennerjohn.
Forestville. wis.
Privates Samuel Barnhart, Curtin.
Pa. Rasmus Il. Beck, Justland. Dem
mark; Dona Byron. Brightwood. Mass.
Lewis q. Caldwell. Concord Junction.
Mass; William G. Chisholm, Selmour.
Conn; William Clark. Coventry, Conn.
Cyril Dill. Grand Rapids. Mich: Fran
Gig Early, Cambridge. N. ": Floyd J.
Crush. Mount Morris. HI; Albert l..
Hart, Humphrey. Ark; Samuel Humpn-
rey, Logania. Pa; Carl NJ. Lewis.
Whiteville. NJ c.: Chance MReynolds.
Hazelton. Kans.: Joseph NJ. Moeller.
South Norwalk. Conn: David w. Ols-
chefskie. Hartford. Conn; Henry. L.
Olson, Chicago, H.; Herbert r. Pallis-
ter, Sturgeon Bay, Wis; Antoney Tc-
linski. Torrington, Conn; Elmer ].
Tweedale. Sturgeon Bay, Wis; Philip
Sidney Weaving. Naugntuck. Conn.
Raymond l.. Wetherlngton, Kinston, N.
c.: Raymond l.. Wetherington. Kinston.
N. c.; Eicholai fushik. Cleveland. Ohio.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
vn.
Corporal Ralph II. Salts. Fairfield. La.
Mechanic Walter ]. Hoffman, Park
Ridge, Ill.
Privates James H. Burns. Ottuma.
Iowa; James L. ellsworth. woodbine.
Iowa; Floyd w. Hardy. Missouri VAL
T@t hxt $Inr 1T In
Iowa: Roy d. Jones, st. Joseph, Mo-:
Brencho Kolaczewskl. New Bedford.
Mass; John Larson, Goodman. S. D.;
Frank Lewis, Des Moincs. Iowa; Cliff
ford W. NARROW, DEBORAH, Iowa; Henry
Miller. Red Oak. Iowa: Edward A. Null
len. Brooklyn. y. Y; Guss w. Nylander.
Red Oak. Iowa: Adolph Peach. Bedford.
Iowa; James Regan. Chicago. I'LL; Lee
Sanders, Atlanta. Ga; Beny ]. Sand
low. Camden. n. j.; Charles l. white
head. Walden, n. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals Richard Joseph Galligan
New Brunswick y. j.: John F. Hin
chey. Hydeville, VT; John E. Kestler
Baltimore, Md; Frank j. Spychalski
South Bend. Ind.
Privates Harry Atlas, Philadelphia
Pa; Smith G. Bielby. Deposit. n. Y.
Nelson Boyer, Treverton, Pa; Albert
II. Buddmeyer. Cincinnati. Ohio; Eddie
j. Chandler, Levesque, Ark; George w
Cory. Philadelphia. Pa; Leslie III
Crabtree. Philadelphia, Pa: Angelo
D'Alessandro, Philadelphia, Pa; Leon
s. Drew. Newport, n. H.; Vinceryo Fucci
Pennarano. tally; Edward l. Garren
Providence. r.. l.: Leonard Hendee, Ha-
.vana. Ill; Norris Lipav:ky. Chicago
Ill; Zenovy Minnich, Bridgeport. Conn.,
Clarence Ezra Whitlock, Exile, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
LIGHT CASUALTY LIST
SENT IN BY PERSHING
Eighteen Killed in Action Seventy Wounded Severely and
Ten Mssing-Some From North Carolina, but
Relatively Few From the South

Ava Nutting, Kalamazoo, Mich; An
thony II. Parrish. Rocktown. Pa; Aug
ust Peiegi, Allevana Umbia. italy:
Frank Plona. New York, ~. r.: Elmer
NJ. Pokrand' Sparta, Wis; Guy F. Prit-
chet, Logansport, Ind; Fama Rosario
Waterbury, Conn: Garrit !.ozema, Zee
land. Mici.; Walter Ryan, Waterville,
Conn; George STAMINA. woodlawn, Pa;
JOSEF Switalski, Detroit, Mich; Joseph
Synkewer. Waterbury, Conn; Ernest G..
Tasge. Daggett. Mich; Fred I. Turner
Ansonia. Conn; John Wiser, Myndert
WISER, jacksonville, Mich; Isidore Wis,
siiio. Detroit, Mich: Andrew ]. Wend-
Ing. New York. y. Y; oliver Whit.
South Bend. Ind: william, John Wirth,
Wilmerding, Pa; Carl Jay Woodruff
Kalamazoo. Mich; John Yanch, Me.
chanicsville. Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal George w. Todd. New Bos.
ton, N. H.
Privates John Cole, Viper. KY; Wal
Ter herkoWski, Milwaukee, Wis; Fran
CTS Nj. Hinckley, Richmond, Me-: Fleet
Johnson, Foxworth. Miss; Thomas
Jones. "estmoor, Pa; Jessie Albert
Lynch Mountain View, Okla; Walter
H. SlFernng, st. Charless Pa: John
stevenson, Worcester. Mass; Harold
rcregrene White. Whites Valley, Pa.
SECOND CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS SEVENTEEN KILLED
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
expeditionary forces: killed In action.
IL; died OF wounds, /; died Of accident
and other causes, 2: wounded severely.
81; wouned. degree undetermined. 20:
missing in action. 19-total, 80.
KILLED IN ACTION,
Lieutenant Bernard Leo Rice Sparta
Wis.
Sergeants Alfred ]. ortman, Colum
bus, Ohio; Brewster Cameron, Schoch
Sc!tnsgroye. Pa.
Corporals John w. Armstrong, Jones'
ooro' Tenn; Edward s. Mulligan. New
York City.
Wagoners John R. Massey. Prince
ton. n. c.; Charley E. Scott, Hutchin-
son, Kans.
Privates Melvin Burrows, volga, s.
D.; Luke Cooperider, Pea Ridge, Ark
Charles Z. Cummings. North Hanover
Mass; Charles Densley. Riverton. Utah;
Benjamin L. Gunnell. Arlington, II. j.;
Obert Hopland. Eleva Wis; James
Mead, Sandusky. Wis; Roger r. Ram
sey. Boston. Mass; Hewitt ]. Swear
ingen. Kansas City. Mo-: Pliezo Tsio-
tras. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private John Johnson, Bellaire, Ohio,
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates Roy Baker, Renneslaer. N.
y; Andrew Hess. McKees Rocks, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants Dudley L. Bell. Briston
Pa; Victor II. Harding. East Penn.
broke. y. Y.
Scrgeants Theodore NJ. Bowski, Chi
cago, H.: Henry Otto. Tomah Wis
Chain Spector. Kremcntchuy, Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Greensboro to Washington. they hav.
Ing been delegated by the annual meet
ing held In Little Rock last April to
receive. consider and take final action
on the report of tho pathhnders and
select tho route. and ends the friendly
contests between n number o. cammu-
mites in Virginia and North Carolina.
The route OF the Bankhead Highway
is now fully decided from washingt ton
to Memphis. Tenn. and the directors
Will assemble again in Birmingha am,
Ala, next January to receive and act
on the report OF the pathfnders COM
mittee. who will soon cover the pro-
posed routes from Memphis to Los An
geies, Cal, its western terminus.
The meeting of the directors was
we'll attended. many States being rep
resented. The entire delegation from
Virginia consisting OF Messrs. Charles
Trotter Lassiter, OF Petersburg: Will
liam a. Clarke. Jr. OF Richmond, and
John A. Lesner. Of Norfolk, we're pres
ent. They expressed great satisfaction
over the selection of the eastern route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
cxpeditionary forces: killed In action,
Is; wounded severely, 10; missing in
action, 10:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant Peter Daniel Johnson, Osh-
kosh,/ Wis.
Corpor11s Frederick Dixon. Catletts-
burg, Ky: Sncdden Il. Winter, Ames,
Iowa.
Privates John Allaria, Calumet.
Mich; Daniel r. Boswell. Byhalia,
Miss: Patsy Furey. Uniontown. Pa:
John o. Gates, Kalamazoo. Mich:
Robert Grooms. Rushvillc. Mo-; Michael
Hoefer. Marinette; Matthias Knecr.
Eau Claire. Wis: Antoni Kossewski.
Wallace. Mich; Charles J. Krumrey.
Charles City, Iowa; Pauline Peliaccia.
Portland. Maine: Arlo E. Pickrel.
Glcnwood, Iowa: Robert Fl. Reed. Red
Oak. Iowa; Walter Henry Soles. Marsh
field. Wis; Patrick a. Walsh. New
York City; Joe S. Whitson. Rose Mary.
n. G.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant Daniel ". Jenries, Mari
eta. III
Scrgeants John ". Barker. Fairfield,
Conn; Joseph Cunningham. Waterbury,
Conn: Fred Holmes, Milwaukee, Wis;
Albert E. Raddatz. Meriden, Conn.
Corporals Walter +. Barcomb, Wind
sor. Conn; Mike Doike, Zaskov, Sc
mescha. Russia; Elmer Brandlock. MIL
waukee. Wis; Bryant l.. Burke. Wcth-
ersfield. Conn: Rex Cummings. Bara-
boo. Wis; William l.. O'Donnell. Hart
ford. Conn; Dewey r. Roark. Ashland.
N c.; Milton a. Talbot. Wallingford,
Conn: Warren r. Townsend, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Gilbert A. Young, Wa
tcrbury. Conn.
Privates Frank Argente. Waterbury
Conn; Charles Charleston Bishop, Rich
mond, Mich; Edward V. Bowie. Deen
River. Conn; Howard ]. Bruse. Pond
Wis; Thomas Buikema. iceland, Mich;
James J. Casey. willimantic. Conn.,
william Ellsworth Craner. Omar. Mich
William Arthur Champion. Coldwater
Mich; Kahne Dervlshian. Turlock. Cal.
Napoleon J. Desp!ns, Meridlcn. Conn.
wadislaw Dezak, Housatonic. Mass.
Charles !. Erickson. Stockholm, Swe-
den; Otto II. Evans, Meta, Mo-; Will
liam Gouin. Salem. Mass: Plantation
Griege, Flagstaff. Ariz.; Edwin c. H
urlewahn, Bisstield. Conn; James j.
Holm. Oconto. Wis: Herbert Hopkins
Bethel. Conn: Samuel p. I.opley. Hart
ford, Conn; Paul l.. karsinarski. Meri-
den, Conn: William Korkoske, Lam
sing. Mich; Edward w. Kustermann
Highland. H.: John Lap!nski, Milford
Conn: Charles Adolphus Leicht, Jr.
New Lisbon. Wis; Walter w. Livings-
ton. Plainville, Conn; james Lorcnscn
New York, y. y; Charles r. Mckay
Houtzdale. Pa; John Mcnamara, Gaze
novia. Wis: Michele Marietta, Cleveland
Ohio: Patrick j. Meara. Manchester
y. j.; Stanley Mesiak, M.ddleheld. Conn.
Joseph Migatz. New Britain. Conn.
George c. Miskell. Chicago, ILL.,: Leon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
.BkNKHEAD HIGHWAY WILL
PASS THROUGH RICHMOND
Directors Finally Adopt Route From
Washington to Greens.
boro. N. @.
TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Meeting Attended by w. A. Clarke,
Jr., Of Richmond; Charles T. Las
sitter, Of Petersburg, and John A.
Lesner, Of Norfolk.

The directors of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association met Fri
day In Charlotte. n. c.. to receive
and act on the report of the path
finding committee. which travelled over
and mapped out the route last Oc-
tober.
There being no contest or division on
the route from Atlanta via Charlotte
to Greensboro. N. c.. this portion OF the
route and report was at once adopted.
The directors then gave attention to
that part Of the route from Green's
boro. n. c.. to Washington D. O., and
after careful consideration of the re-
pert Of the pathfinders and accompany
ing maps. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. the Bankhead National
Highway should be SO located as to
form national military road con.
Meeting the city OF Washington with
the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay,
and with tho great army cantonments
in Virginia and North Carolina and
also with the capital cities of Virginia
and North Carolina; and
Whereas. 1t is the sense OF the board
OF directors that 1t is important to
have single route; therefore. be 1t
Resolved by the board Of directors
Of the Bankhcad National Highway AS
scciatlon, That the route Of the said
highway shall run from Washington.
d. c., through Alexandria, Accotink.
Occoquan. Dumfries. Garrisonville.
Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania. Mount
Pleasant. Partlow, Mantico, oliver.
Ashland. Solomon's Store. Richmond.
Petersburg. Dinwiddie, Warfield, Law.
renceville, Grandy, Skeletons, Basker-
vile. GAINESVILLE and Soudan. Va. and
Oxford. Franklinton, Mouse. Raleigh.
Durham, Hillsboro. Burlington. Glib
sorville to Greensboro. N. c."
This action Of the directors definitely
and finally decides the location of tho
route in the contested section from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
croracr CnlIn 2aa Men.

WASHINGTON. August 17.-Provost-
Marshal-General Crowder issued a call
to-day for 253 men for limited service
in the military aeronautic division OF
the army. The men will mobilize at
Madison Barracks. Sacketts Harbor
n. Y, on August 20. coming from eigh-
teen States, including Georgia. five. and
West Virginia, five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
The weeks Weather.

WASHINGTON. August 17.-Show-
ers, with normal temperature or be-
low. are forecast for the Southeastern
States next week.
In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
showers about the middle of the week,
with normal temperature or below,
will prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Nuu;tAdlal GsadA

SMITHDEALS is select college. Prominent fami-
lies of Richmond and Virginia among it's leading
patrons For fifty years we have trained young
people for the BEST positions SMITHDEALS is
the only member of the National Association of Ac-
credited Schools in Richmond-the oldest business
college in the South. SMITHDEAL'S ALWAYS
STANDS FOR THE BEST-THAT IS WHY MOST
PEOPLE PREFER SMITHDEAL'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Your Car Might Be Next
$1OO
Reward

500 Reward will be
paid to any man, wo--
man or child for the
arrest and conviction
as a thief of any per-
son caught tampering
with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
TO FURNISH KINGLEr
Central Powers Bnyoncts to Support
Austrian Archduke for
Poiand's Throne.
Thy Associated Press. l

lHy ASsocfated Press
THE HAGUE. August 17.-Germany
has approved the suggestion made by
Austria that an Austrian archduke be
made King of Poland, tho Lokal An
zeger. Of Berlin, says 1t understands.
Archduke Karl Stephen, 1t says, prob
ably viii be named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

through Virginia. Richmond and Pe-
tcrsburg will be directly ON the high
way. and 1t is we'll assured that splen-
did lateral roads or feeders will he
constructed from them on both sides
of the James River. leading to tho
great naval base on Hampton Raods,
and, to Norfolk and Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

To buy sell, exchange or trade,
Times-DtKputch Want Ads nre the
Hnlcsmen efficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

You cnn put n Want Ad In The Times
Dispatch by; Calling Randolph l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
EN-SHERIFF EMERY
OF YORK COUNTY DIES

Sanford, Nc. Dec 29--Chaiies o.
Emery. former sheriff Of York coun-
", died Saturday at his home.
Park street, following An illness of
several months He was a son Of
William u. and Abigail NJ. Emery and
was horn in Sanford Aug /. 1872 He
ser' Cd the town n; selectnlan sevcra,
terms. as town clerk two years an,l
wa q government clerk in The rail-
way mail service from 1852 10 1859
For more than % years he w@s 4
clerk al the &. =. Emery Co. II" was
married Oct. /. 1851. {" Nellie j.
Moore. They had four cnildran
n 1909, he was elected as the first
Democratic sheriff since 1863 He
held the office three years and then
resigned and engaged in the plumb
ing business. He was q member of
the York County Democratic com
mittoe ana tho Sanford town com
mittee Riverside Lodge. KNIGHTS Of
Iythias ami Prebia Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his wife. two sons,
Linwnod i. in THO United States ser
Vic" stationed at Fort Mckinley and
Paul II Sanfort ono sister. Mrs. Eta
Ecnnr'' SaGfnG, and a h"lf sister.
Mrs. IuZa Eutwcll, Sanford
Tine funeral services Will be Mon
day afternoon, with Rev. Ira r.
Hardy Of the Baptist church oficiat-
i1G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
OPEN HOUSE AT ~"
VIII Be Observed New Years Day
All Are Cordially invited and An
Attractive Program Has feer Ar
raoce,J

y most Interesting program has neer
prepared for tho open house OF New
Years day NJ the T. N C. A. building
and it is hoped Il large number Of peo-
pie WIN visit the ~ during the day
Ladies' srd eiIis. as We'll as the men and
toys, are all given q cordial Invitation
to be- present. The program has heeH
arranged with especial features that
viii appeal N the ladies ana gilis.
The program as announced Sunday br
ecretary Condor is as follows ! T. NJ,
inspection OF building by all visitors:
3;o + NJ Ni'troia concert 4 - NJ,
la sketball game, Giants vs.. Athletics +;
$50 =. NJ gymnasium case drill by
school girls classes: ) i. NJ, SWIMMING
contest by school boys
Evening; :. Inspection &c building by
All visitors: rs, musica; program b.
III. Misses White: -. class drill by
young womeAs clRss; rs. rowling
match ur Young wnmet, $ team; SIS.
basketball game. Y. NJ G. A. VS. Gardi-
ner INDEPENDENTS $50. bowling mates
hv mems teams: 9 so shooting contest
9GN. swimming meet by men ana boys
70. wrestling, hoxing and fencing. Light
refreshments will nc served.