davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Why Women Do Not
Have Boils on Necks

In an article on boils and car
bunc,es the journal Of the American
Medical Association says the greatest
preventive is serupulous cleanliness,
especially on those parts of the body
that are most liable to infection. for
every boil Is an infection.
The reason that men so often have
boils and carbuncles on the back of
the neck or in the hair of the lowe-
part Of the back Of the head IL that
they neglect having their hair cut
and shampooed. And the irritation
of the edge Of collar, especially II
this be not absolutely clean, furnishes
. means OF entrance to the staphylo-
cocci that cause the pustules. Scratch
ing with dirty nails makes matters
worse.
A crop Of boils arises from infec-
ton transmitted from some focus Of
infection In the nose, nasal sinuses.
tonsils, teeth and gums.
Carbuncles are multiple boils with
several openings They are very dan
gerous, because likely to infect the
blood and also the deeper parts of
the body, such as the bones.
A history of repeated boils and car
buncles indicates focus somewhere,
and this must be sought out and
eradieated.
As for treatment, the surrounding
skin must be kept carefully clean
with a mild antiseptic wash. At the
beginning the boil can often be
aborted by opening It with a tooth
pick dipped in pure carboiic acid.
When 1t has opened a wet alkaline
poultice is applied until the swelling
has gone down. No squeezing Ii al
lowed. One-third OF q yeast cake
dissolved in glass OF water twice
a day Is recommended as internal
treatment. Vaccines sometimes work
wonders, sometimes they fail.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
=
DIED.

rnorrpw Al o'clock .. m. Relatives
and friends invited. lnferment at
MiILER-on "wednesday. June ..
asj. sR xrosiSald tis !. ana Si'tRss EIsis Z. Z.
Funeral from her parents. residence.
406 Cedar street. Takoma Park, d.
e. today at p. m. Interment pri-
o'BRIEN-on wednesday. Juno q.
cIARks.. beiosed aa;@ = wife % Of asliss tSs ists
Robert Emmett o.Brien.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 407 Ninth street northeast.
today st $50 O'clock; thence 70 81;
streets nsrthesst re w6ers requiem @
mass win be said at . o'clock. Rel
atyes and friends invited 20 at
ROSS On Tuesday. juno Is. isls. at
$40 y. m. at her residence. Rock
vile. Nd. Mrs. JANE ROSS. de-
r. o'se Scott n9sndr ana Ma. e Flo Flora sn Po~eii.
Funeral services today at o'clock p.
m. ANNAPOLIS and Baltimore
papers please copyJ
SCHROEDER-Entered into rest on
Tuesday, June 9. 1sls, at 4 p. M.
in the sd year Of his age. AUGUST
W., beloved husband Of the late
Altazera Henderson Schroeder.
Funeral services will be held AZ his
late residence. 50 Ninth street
southeast, on Friday, June =. at
/, 2p. m. Interment private IN Con-
gressional Cemetery. (Marttns-
burg. w. Va. papers please copyl.
this life on Tues
day, June Is. 1918 at 100 Q. m. at
his residence. Douglass road south
east. GEORGE W. SEALS, beloved
husband Of Rosa Scala
Funeral tomorrow at 13 o'clock noon
from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Friends invited
THOMAS-Suddeniy. on June 16, 1918.
Mrs. z. w. THOMAS, at Manas-
Ras Va
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
An international Marine Union.

| Inside the frontiers of every
country national laws are supreme.
Prussia can make her own home
laws. but the United States should
have internationalized the seas. IT
would have been so easy in 1913;
we could have dictated the game
because in the Panama Canal we
held the supreme trump. We had
constructed the Panama Canal, con-
Meeting. not two -Iandlocked seas. rs
does the Suez Canal. but joining the
two greatest oceans. II was ours.
and all Of its privileges were ours
TO have formed. on the precedent
and model of the International
Postal Union. the International Ma
rine Union. We could have started
it, all alone If need be, although
many smaller nations would eager
ly have Joined. The rules would
have been simple. less intricate than
those Of the Postal Union.-From
ITO Safeguard the Seas" by Har-
.rington Emerson. in the American
Review of Reviews.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

or benzyl bromide at first: then came
Observation-Disclosures, and.
later, phenyl carbyiamin chloride. The
"sneezing'' gas Is diphenyl-chloroar-
sin, the object Of which was to make
a soldier sneeze his gas mask OF.
The surprise Of last year was the
so-called mustard gas" dichloro-die-
thylsulphide. Of which a. many a. 5o.-
900 shells have been fired In q single
nights bombardment The effect Of
this "superlacrimator" q most insidi-
Gus. Tho gas has q distinctive smell,
rather like garlic than mustard. II
has no immediate effect on the eyes
beyond . slight irritation. After sew
eral hours the eyes begin to swell and
infiame and practically blister. caus-
ing intense pain. the nose discharges
freely and severe coughing and even
vomiting ensue. Direct contact with
the spray causes severe blistering Of
the skin, and the concentrated vapor
penetrates the clothing. The respira-
tors. Of course. do not protect against
this blistering."
: Ihs--Jeurnal of-the American Medi<
cal Association adds IN significant
capital letters: Meanwhile. the chem
icai laboratories Of the allies have not
been idle"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST -Twoyearolds: selling; FIVE
hHionz: Dottie Yandeyeer. l@ tAmbrosel. 10
to l. 10 ]. to /. won; Crysatl Ford. ll9
tWAllsk to ). 1 to z 10 4. second; FlyaHay.
lG lByrnel. to !, 2 to ], even. third. Time,
% Is La Belafre. Balarosa. Tppler, St
Quenfine, Title. Purling. Duedin. Or. Rae,
AmenL fodder. ThistIsdon also ran.
THIRD RACE-nreeyear-oids and up; six
furlonss: Kait4n. 40 uykel. Q 10 ., out.
Won: star Master. IL tEobinson). 6 to l. u to
ls 70 5. second; Guelznd. iS CE<ieksonl. s
TO !. 10 $. ] to :. third. Time. IN IS. Hank
O'Day, cornelia III, Tea caddy also ran. 'Na-
ocrlbsr sntTy.
FOURTH RACE-ssTlinx stakes; ,year-olds;
seven hurlongs: Conpadre. Ill CxaIkl. II 10 S.
4 to ). : to 5. won: Charlie Leydecker. los tPar-
IinstOuls to l, 70 /. 3 10 5. second; Trophy.
III uSks), IS To I. 20 L , to /! third Tine.
l3 - Top Coat. Green Gold. Magnstits.
Frederick The Greet, Napperhan. Annehen.
Reveler. Cum Sch also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fcg +year-olds and upwards;
claiming. mile and sixteenth: Conduit, l05
tTaplinl. 10 TO ]. . TO ]. 2 to l.. won; Dan.
l09 tCoreyl. 10 Z 10 L TO S, sacood;
Paddy Dear. las towepsl. Is to ], 6 To ]. 70
J.. third Tine. 1875 Perseus, Buriingams,
Past Master. Saadi. Trial By Jury. Hesse. Ne
braska, Greetng. Home Sweet Home. Mstin.
Daybrek, Analunator. DerTish and Say also
ran
SIXTH RACE Maiden tIH.s; sy,arold.: sour
aud half furlongs: Polygun. ia HSirbrothsr),
IS to s. to 5. to 10; Wou. STICKING IA
SROoinson). ID to 10 ! to 2. ] To L second; Mar
4nits. rs Oiidsieyt. % to ]. II to ]. 9 to /,
third Tine, o5s - Joyful. Bhe IriS Ballet
Dancer II. Little Bessie, SuhraEe Duchess
Lace, Beauty Sleep. PoTsrinA. cyrs, sweet
hriaT also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
LAToNLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SS flrIonzS. winnoysr. ils
tCorneilJl. SD. l010 go: Cantfls-er. iI2
tNIino. 0so. 80; Charley Rector, NJ (Gen-
tTyl. e.lo- Tine 100. Khaki. Lowell. Georxe
sIushleesek. Neyez, Jim Dudley, Herbert
Brown. Troeen, Byrne. Prerariczte, also ran,
SECOND RACES furioueA sineco. ioe
(simpso1l. Aoo. 49, 30; Clairvoyant, 81 Iups-
forlD, 6la an; Nepe, los lhooue5l. $50
Time. In. Nib. Pasttrne Paula ". Lady
Luxury. Dioscuride. Mary's Bean. Choirmaster
Peerless One. Azalea. also ran. -
THIRD RAcE-gs f1rlongS Legal. l@
tHoElrd), GO. 3h. 20; BLACK Mammy IN
tGentryl. ll.so. go; Lothair. 1oa stearnsl. an
Time, 1N Ga J0 Parke, Kitty Johnson.
FOURTH RACE-l nils and 70 yapdA Aurun.
100 tSandel, go, 40. 40; courtship. nj
Poolsl. a.. $50: Ernest b, is tGsrnsri.
80 Tine. - 81 Bro1kiana. Mistress Polly.
Dirersiou. also ran.
FIFTH RACES <s1ougs. J. y. Mmdock
10 tcounsllyl. lll0 <6en. ~; kruff Cake- M
CTllia, aso. 2S; Prince Of Como, lls (sardel.
IN yire lls. warteag. sersaest, Jsphet,
Skin szcE-i mile and 70 ,.,s, n.,,
h q HnnsfcrdD. Iz7o $50. ~: rze,a- n
90 Htl-7l -; Queen Apple. iof tC;ruhrr3.
rf< ~ ~ Andrey K, Cpstal p.y.
lSis -rs 1eds Leoua. s0pdis Gstesocd.
=. L@.e. A.sensnsh. HAD Fpsf, also m.
sByk<IH RkCE-i lbs milss. srssrt
sIons5 ~ o><s1el. az. 40. 40; Biz Friir~.
, ofsF,1. h.1. ~; Bsb1 LSuuh. IA
MoonxI a. =. - - r - =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Germans Use 20 Poison Gases.

According to Maj. S. ]. NJ. Aud, of
the British Military Mission, at least
twenty noxious gases are or have
been used IN this war. The Journal
Of the American Medical Associa ton
tells Of some Of the worst.
The first was chlorine, against
which the mask containing an alkali
carbonate Is good protection. Then
came carhonyl chloride, or phosgen;
sodium phenate In the helmets was
found to be a protection against this
except when concentrated. and then
hexamethylenamin has to be added.
The tear gases were xylyl bromide
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Plug Hole. With Disk stouUer.

Interest has been aroused by an
apparatus that has lately been de-
veloped to save ocean vessels from
sinking after being torpedoed or
damaged BY collision. The contrf-
vance. which is shown In the Popu-
lar Mechanics. comprises q lamin-
ated steel disk. to tthe center Of
which is attached q series Of rub
oerfzed-canvas cone-shaped buckets.
In use the end cone on. the chain
would be lowered into the water in
the vicinity OF the hole In a ship,s
hull. Upon being caught BIZ the In
rushing water, It would be pulled
through the opening. The whole
string of buckets would then be
lowered along with the disk. So that
the the latter would be pulled In
place over the break. The cones,
Deins or nexible material. would be-
able to pass through an aperture.
re eEardless Of its shape. The sifsI<I
once ~ place, ovuld be held By. the
assssq sa,s q. re. .Veter sxainst ne
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Geneva J. Han. %. chdnnatf. Ohia- Rev
winis /. Owen. = sns ysne D. cobb. .
both a Bedford. Pa Rev. n. y. Downs.
william 8. ouissnbeny. 2. rnppehannock
Va, and Elizabeth Pfistr. D. Bowiers Wharf
Va. Rev. w. j. Me<kA sll
DevIin. a. washinstsn. Rss. J. h. CASSIDY.
Willie L. striekia. q. and Eliza y. Bryant,
=. both Of August sprinss Va Res. 8 =,
Harold o. Brummslsanp. -. w.shinstoa.
and Aiine Shepherd. =. esnbridse. Mass.
Rev. II. s. Smith
willisn 7. LAvrnce. .. and M.p W.
ouaries. Is. both Of Richmond. Va Rs.. ].
rsomss L. Miller. o. and Aim. O. Stewart,
.. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. II. Neims
oryille L. Alien. q. seivin. Va. and Clara
N. Manning. q. shelbyville. III. Rev. 4 L
wilhey.
John A. Cook. 8, Broollyn. n. Y, and
Mary Z. Estsp. y. washingtoa- Res. W. o.
Geor.s Il. Williams, q. Richmond. Va, and
Daisy 9. Stanley. =. Msbaston. Va. Rev. ].
James h. gohnson. .. Berkeley spdns., W.
Va. and Myrtle ]. Deal. y washington Rev.
d. L. Wiley.
Ftanklin N. Tnsser. 70. Myer.daie. Pa. and
Nellie Mitchell. @. Philadelpdia. Pa. Rev.
H. Schroeder.
Thomas N. Gorsuch. y. washingtou, and
Mario w. Gallagher. o. Pittsbursh. Pa Rev.
W. J. lyman.
Jams v. Christian a. Stamford. Conn. and
Annie z Thnpson. u Washington. Rsr. v.
A. schxallenben.
william J. Hammak9, .. Gracs A. Davis.
q. both Of Washington. Rev. II. z Brundase.
coLoRED.
Nsmon Newton. s. and Map stmmoas y.
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Richard
Harry Brooks. q, and Graoe N. Nickns. q.
both Of Washington Rev. W. J. Howard
Peter ]. Garter. .. Franksown. w.. and
Helen L Thompson. d. Buffalo. n. Y. Rev.
D, r. Rivera
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
DIED..

BALDwIN-suddenly. June 25, 1918, at
l250 Girard street northwest, Mrs.
CHARLES e. BALDWIN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
tRKE-Departed this life on Tues
day, June o, 1918, at 5:35 p. m.
FARLEY CLARKE, beloved hus-
band of Lucy Clarke. devoted son
Of Eliza Clarke Seigle and brother
Of Nellie Clarke.
his late residence. go Hughes court
northwest Relatives and friends
INE-on Wednesday, June 2s. 1915,
at his residence, 10 Rosemont ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va, JAMES. be-
loved husband Of the late Margaret
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at p. m
'nNALDsoN--suddenly. at her home.
Fariee, near Ballston, Alexandria
County. Va, CATHARINE INEZ,
the little daughter of Harry and
lola Donaldson (nee HalD. aged
years and n days,
E%nerai from st Georges Church
RsEY = Departed this life on
m. ANNA NJ DORSEY. daughter
Of the late Margaret and James
'unerai tomorrow at . a. M. from
her sisters residence. Mrs. William
Rapp, 4S05 Forty-first street, Ten
lsytown. 2; G.. thence to g; AIMS
vited to attend.
KLING-Departed this life Thurs
the residence OF her parents, 1873
Ninth street northwest VIOLA II.
FICKLING, beloved wife Of Doug
lass X, Fickling, daughter Of Flor
dia II. and Joseph Minor and sister
of Pearle Minor.
Notice Of funeral later.
CKSoN-on Wednesday. June Is,
1913, In the full triumph Of faith,
ApELAIpE, the beloved wife Of
Lieut. Raymond A. and Ulysses
Jackson, and daughter Of the late
Moses and Jane Lawis.
Funeral today at 1:30 p. m, from
James Bros undertakers' parlors,
L street northwest. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
sLLY-Departed this life wednes-
day, June q, 1918. at s:2s a m.
waiter and James james Kelly. ~ y
Funeral from his mothers residence,
121l Fourth street northwest today
at 10 q. m Relatives and friends
1. invited. Interment at Mount Olivet.
Thursday, June q,
1918, at 2:30 q. m, LOUIS, beloved
son Of Nicholas and Marie Lauri-
Funeral from his parents residence.
2oB Nichols avenue southeast, An
acostia. ID. c.. today at 9 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Mount olivet csmetery.
LIyERMoRE-on wednesday. June
g isis at. e his hs.s rssidsnes ys ec FiTas
LIVE LISERMoRE MnS5iawe'5 S.iov.d wsaM fssssr Il
- Mrs.. Lily 4 Q4enbacheF, II the
lst ye9E q hizl e<e. ...... -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

Of Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee. to
reach the purchase: next making a
drive for Georgia because an atlantic
port was wasfed; appropriating New
Jersey. because both banks OF the
Hudson were wanted, and then tear
ing ouebec and Ontario from Canada
with openly avowed purpose Of reach
ing to the Arctic Ocean. and you can
realize what Prussianized New York
would have meant In the Development
Of the United States.-From ITO Safe
guard the Seas" by HARRINGTON Em-
erson. IN the American Review OF
Reviews
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Obtain Rope Fiber from Yucca.

Certain varieties of the yucca plant
which grow In vast numbers in arid
and mountainous regions in the West,
and have long been considered prac-
ucally worthless. are proving i'm
mensely valuable In rope making,
says the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine The shortage Of other raw ma
terials in this industry promises to
give new value especially to land
containing granite. on which the
yucca thrives.
On being harvested the stalks or
sptnes are subjected 10 several pro-
cesses. With the completion of the
curling, the material Is compressed
into bales Of 80 to $50 pounds each,
for shipment.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No.
O. for the County of Philadelphia, sepasnbsr
Tern, ls6 No. ISIS. diycyce. EMMA n.
BALSTER w. WILLIAM J. BALsTER To
William J. Balster, late Of Ia Mas. ave. pw.,
Washington, ID. c. Respondent:
You are hereby notihed that q final rlla for
diVcrce has been srsntsd ssHinst you At the surt
Of EMMA NJ BALsTER. your vifs vhicA VII
be heard In the Court q Common Pisa. No. 8
of Pbilade,phis County ss of ssptembE Torn.
is6. On Monday. the LIST day q July lel2 on
which day you may appear and show cause II
any yoQ have. why such divorce Should not b
granted against you. GEORGE PHINEkS
AAR0Ns. ATTORNEY for Lhsllast - LlneoaA
BuildinG. PhiladelphiL Pa jS.hB
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Robertson viii Not Reporf.

New York, June 27.-Davie Re-
ertson, erstwhile rightfielder of III .
New York Giants. will not come 30
the rescue of his team. now thS Il
Benny Kaufr has been called BY
Uncle Sam. In answer to the ques,
tion, he sent the following short
but decisive answer from his home
in Norfolk-"win not report this
season.-Dave."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

JEmss A. Garrett. u yeas. o. 8. soldiers
Home.
Francisco ]. Pamintnan. months. 3sos Osths-
DIAL ayenus northwest
c0LORED.
Sophia Jefferson. q. ~ Third street south
west
John II. Washington 20. - School street
southwest
: Pesriey Clark. u. ~ Hughes court northwest
Alfred Jackson, 10 months. 10 Fourth street
nnrtheast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Chick Evans, Without
Draft Gard, Arrested

Minneapolis. MINI. June 27.-on
his arrival here today to participant
in an exhibition golf match for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Charles
C'Chtck'') Evans. national open and
amateur champion, was taken into
custody by agents OF the Depart
ment OF Justice because he was un-
able 70 produce a draft classification
card. -......
Altar a two hours wait. Evans
s-as released when a telegram was
tesiyed from his draft board stat
E1s he had been placed in Glass g.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
TANKS TAKING
HOME DANCES
TO WAR ZONE
Songs. too. to Hospital
Bases, at Least. Says
Writer.

Somewhere on ihe Atlantic delayed
Young America Is taking the dance.
as wen as song. into the war zone.
How far 1t viii penetrate no one
kSows, but with the impetus gained
= lus far II should penetrate to the
fiyance hospital bases at least
N First night aboard. a young Ameri-
Nean asked the chief steward where
dances were held
He frowned with his shaggy eye
orows and growled from beneath his
formidable upper lip decorations
great deal about the world being In
the business OF war and these not be-
ing dancing times. The young Arueri-
can backed and asked timidly:
rwell. where do they dance in peace
times aboard ship?''
Days passed. smooth days with
scarcely vibration or a roll to the
ship
Last night the steward stopped his
questioner.
DANCING to Beat Thunder.
"By God. old top" he said. Il was
all wrong about that; they are dane
ing 70 beat nell
They are.
As this Is being written a soldiers
string quartet Is playing In the dining
room on the deck below. Ostensioly
they are practising for a concert
scheduled for tomorrow night. But
certainly. somewhere nearby. wher-
ever space Is available. few couples
Sre one-stepping their way toward
fhe war.
Y There has been four "officiar' dances
, in five days. There is a Sunday In
every week The Official dance Is in
a space cleared IN the center OF the
dining room. with a captatn-orderly
as master Of ceremonies to blow his
whistle for Paul Jones and the like.
and a baB+. It starts about s:15 or
500 and It's until 10. A lot Of time
was lost "a intermissions, 50 last night
a rattIing good piano player was
called In.
After that 1t was continuous music.
A stack of Records.
When the band grabbed the lead
away from the piano. another dance
had started Very efncient; absolute
ly no loss time
The band, which has been presented
with a purse for its patriotic endea-
vor. also plays up forward at certain
times each day and II young America
grows tired Of waiting for another
dance. Captain Skippy" has found q
gramophone and a stack OF records.
which he orders American majors and
even colonels to help him transport
from one part of the ship to another.
SD m-The dance VIII go into the
war zone, but for the present it is
censored An ofieia1 order now pre-
vents the nurses dancing. Omcial or
ders contain minimum OF explana-
tory matter-perhaps we're nearing the
1ianger zone.
II The handhoiders' union has been or
tEanlzed In the lounge above. One
must have some kind OF amusement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
FULTON WILL MEET
TOMMY BURNS JULY /

vahcouver. B. C., June 27.-Fred
Fulton and Tommy Burns, heavy
weights. will meet in around bout
here July 1, Burns announced to-
day Burns, one time heavy-weight
champion. Is now corporal in the
Canadian array and has charge Of
physical training of troops here.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUCTION SALES.

DAVID NOTES, Auctioneer.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE y. 1915 AT 10
O'Clock q m. I wiz sell at public suction ~
the Farmeris Produce CHSskelll MARKET, nth q
b sts NV, eondemned District horses Hos., ~
aM and al. TERMS CASH AT TINE or
SALE. BY order q tlie oUmzrIisioners. d. O.
A. TwEEDALE. Auditur. D. @ SeNN
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITD

Guy 2. and Helen II. Wright. sirl.
BENJAMIN r. and Anna G. Smith. girl
Danisl J. and Ruth v. Mofat. bog.
Maurice W. and Emma L. Riley. girl.
George W. and Sarah c. Johns gid.
Joseph G. and Pearl II. Herbert. boy.
John B. and Felidta Facchina, gih.
Thomas Z. and Olive Dvyer. giri.
John c. and jamie Currsn. giri.
coLoRED.
Albert and Lulu West, boy.
Eugene and Mamie Shellington, bog.
Richard NJ. and Julia shaInbley. bog.
Andrsw and Julia jenkins. girl.
Charles II. and Hattie II. Browne. boy.
wm. L. and Carrie A. Bowie. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
If New York Were a Prussial

Imagine New York State lending
Jefferson the s15,oooooo with which to
purchase Louisiana, then foreciosing
the mortgage. next appropriating part
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-PERHA YOU WILL LET
10 earazin u how and Why W can give wa
70 mnch yaius for The cash yuu sssnd We
plank down the money and buy in hg sIScas q
good grads new pants and turn then over N
you at a nederais rrice Of 3 to - JUsTH's
OLD STAND. 6s u. Sa&H
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Pepcos Win Another.

Pepcos defeated the Inland Traffic
team yesterday on the Monument Lot
in a fact game. by the score Of to Z,
In the seventh. with the score tied
and three men on the sacks, Paul
connected with a fast one for triple
to left center which scored the men
ahead of him. Lewis, who did the
hurting for Pepco. kept his hits well
scattered. as well as tanning eleven
men during the nine innings. Bal
ley, who was on the receiving end,
did sd wrk, as he held up the pitcher
in fine style and pegged bases well.
The SrOra hv inninQa.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
LOST.

LOST Al FLA. AVE. & NORTH CAPITOL
st, meter inspectors statement book; dimen'
sions IKE: property Of Washington GSs Light
Company: a suitable reward will be raid and
no questions asked II returned to Offics. 4S
10th T. NV. )eS-u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Lemoyne Sergeant Is
Recovering in Hospital

How he was injured while aid
ing an injured c0mrade. is told by
Sergeant Harold NJ. Nipple, of Le-
moyne, serving with the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Infantry, in a let
ter to Miss Queenie Mccoy, 245
North street. 1t follows in part:
II had taken a man down to the
dressing station and Old Fritzie was
dropping a few shells in the road. so
I turned and got the ambulance off
safely. when they started to come
over at the rate of about six to the
minute and before I could get into
q hole. one of them lit alongside of
me and gave me a little ride through
the air, but all it did to me was
to wrench my back and tear the lig-
aments in my ankle.
''I am able to get about now with
crutches and some time with q
cane."
The name of Robert T. Coxeter.
with Company I, One Hundred and
Twelfth Regiment of Infantry. 72
North Seventeenth street, appears in
to-day's casualty list as severely
wounded. Notice was received by
relatives more than a month ago.
He was a Pennsylvania Railroad
employe before enlisting.
Leroy Lands, Harrisburg, r. D.
/, is also mentioned as severely
wounded. He is son of Mrs. Mary
lands, who lives on the Chambers
Hill Road, near Swatara creek