davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
Clemenceau SaIutes Troops.

The French Premier arrived early
this morning, touring the American
front in an automobile He was &C
companied by French general, ia
nous as a hero OF Verdun and the
Chemin des Danes.
The American companies that won
the brilliant success in the German
raid were drawn up in a threshold
square, with the Stars and Stripes
in the center, to receive the visitors.
With them was an American general.
Premier Clemenceau, as he stepped
out OF his automobile. DOTTED his
SLOUGH hat to the American flag.
while the French general. saluted.
Then both saluted the American
troops.
Not alone the bravery and fighting
spirit OF the American troops, but the
tactics OF the American colonel com
handing was largely responsible for
the turning of Friday strong German
raid into a rout in the district north
of Toul.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-05
UTICA RED CROSS
REPORTS ON WORK

The lollowiu1 d, a reu0rt of ths
Utica Branch of la Sale Chapter %.
he Red Cross
From November O. lsf7. to Febru-
Iry -. 1918. the following articles
were made and turned into l.a sale
hanJer,
= sweaters. S3 scarts. - pair socks.
- pair wristIets. 9 helmets. lS wash
loths. 30 hospital bel shirts bed
Jackets. Il pair paj9mas 81 pneano
ala Jackets. 20 Christmas kits and
1856 folded sauzc DRESSINGS
Previously to this. from july d.
'9l7, to October -. 1917. the igtpW
ing articles were turned i'm.
II bed shoes. IS shoulder vr.Te
ll3 wash rags. 20 spouses. ma COM
.ort kits 80 sCartS. Is sweaters 'Cu3
donated 10y Miss \. Crosiar. d hos
iral bed shirts. H. pair mitteuS. l.
AIR socks. suits pajamas, pat
yristlets. helmets
The Christmas drive for new m"m
ers resulted in .1 members, BRING
ns the membership up to &l9
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
MIR. and Mrs. Corddry
Visit Their Sons

Hon William u Corddry has been IN
Philadelphia TN. week. attending the
regular annual meeting u the North
Carolina Pine lioX and Shook MAnufac
turer- Association. which convened
TUESDAY at the Bellevue Stratford
Mr. Corddry j. director Of the Asso-
citation, and leading spirit IN direct
ing its affairs The annua meetings
are usually Well attended and special
Importance was attached this year TO
the consideration OF the business affairs
Of the Association, On account Of the
war footing he country
Mr. Corddry was accompanied by his
wife. and from Philadelphia they went
to Baltimore and Annapolis Not the
least important part Of their trip was a
visit TO their three sons. who are in the
service Of their country These are
Corporal Thomas | CorIdry Of the
Marine Corps Quantco, Va and Pri-
Yates William II Corddry ana newell NJ
CorddrS Of the Coast Artillery. Fort
Howard. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Shovel

Little Nelson Hudson spent Thursday
with his grandparents.
MIR and MR.. Frank Dag ana iaugh
ter, and Mr. ana Mrs William Bunting
and friend motored 70 Salisbury Monday
Miss Katherine Williams. Of Win ing
ton. visited her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
-Iohn Williams Saturday and sunday
Mr. Ernest Hudson Of Wilmington.
visited his grandmother a, Friendship
saturday ana sunday
Mrs. Howard Far-on j. spending TIN.
week with her parents Mr and Mrs
J W Hudson
Mr and Mrs Harry Co,'n and fam.
ily of Shovel Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Hudson and son Nelson and Mr. bryan
Bishop spent SUNDAY with MIR and Mr.
Sewel Baker and family.
MIR SeweI Baker spent Friday w,r
Mrs NanIcerifi
Miss Elsie Eyan Is attending Beacon
College
Mr. and Mr. Murray hage been visit,
ing relatives ir Philadelphia
Mr. & 6 Hcarn wa- visitor a, Il
j McCau Monday
Mrs Mamie Brca aud Mr.. Ana,
Taylor visited their unc.e al PARKER
town sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Mrs. Jennie Driscoll
? Died In Wilmington

Mrs. Jennie Driscoll. formerly OF
Worcester County. died at her home in
Wilmington on Monday Of last week.
Before her marriage to Merrill Driscoil.
her maiden name was Jennie Ilolston.
Her parents We're the late James IIols.
ton and wife. and she was born near
Newark.
She Is survived by two brothers. Mr..
James h Ilolston. Of near SNOW Hill,
and Mr. Irving S EIolston, OF Green
backvilc, and by two sisters Mrs Dora
II Ryan and Mrs Ida b CULLEN She
also has number Of relatives living il
Worcester County
Funeral services were held in vii
mington Thursday The funeral wa.
attended By her brothers, Messrs james
X and Irving :. Holston. and by her
cousin. Mr. Thomas J Johnson 81
Cedartown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
More Men Wanted
For Naval Service

The decision of the Bureau OF Nav
cation to allow euistment~ in the Navy
for the duration Of the war only. has
created considerable stimulus 10 Navy
recruiting in the Maryland District.
The recruiting authorities for the pi-.
trict. however, would like to see quick
er response to the call for men for the
Aviation Branch of the Naval Service.
This is one OF the most attractive
branches of the military service, and
every young man with the necessary
qualifications 10 enter it, should give it
serious consideration before he decides
TO enter some other branch
Maryland has been assigned small
quota of quartermasters and carpenters
mates. also one coppersmith for the
Aviation Branch, and the Navy Recruit.
ing authorities at Baltimore hope 10 till
this quota in due time.
Men enlisted in the Aviation Branch
are sent to Pensacola, Florida. for
training.
Full particulars Of Navy enlistments
can be obtained from the nearest % L
master; directly from the Navy Recruit
ing Station. Calvert and Lexington
Streets. Baltimore, or from the Navy
Recruiting Substations at Cumberland
and Hagerstown. I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Mrs. John William Laws
Died Friday Morning

NJ Sar,b ,,.. az parsor.l,,r,,
-. ,hala,.I ,ha u.l,;.., -.
who Gfed AZ Wanro and Par.onsburg
died NJ the. home of her NEPHEW. Mr.
William X Truitt in lndiantown. at
half after one O'Clock Friday morning
of last week at the advanced age Of
- years Mrs Laws wa. very in with
pneumonia about a wear ago since
which time she had been IN feeble
health
H. n..o,. .h...,.,, ,.;.;, s, ~
..a NJ r.,;,, "a. ,,as ...,r......,
MN ,.,r;,;. !, i. ,i,,,. INA 49,. ,,
;;,,,, ,...,,,,,l,.a,;o,, - .ji...,...-
.,.... ,,r.t,.Il, ...r.. s,r.. 60,
a., ha. i.a NIL. ,r 49,.
,.r.., -,.y..r.r ,,,,. d..,h ....r..
-
'''' law "'i' 'e' Su''V'''it " ~
"t'S''"" '"' Y ,"'''' '''' "'',' -''' go.
yea '"A' "e"'" "A' ''"'' 7'' see''''''
'eF'tc''3 ""ti'l anu '"'''e'..e'. "''l S"'E
hYi''"7 81 praise 10 'e' "'a'''i''' ~
'"he ~ sue '"u'' u''eF " ""f"
During her illness MR.. Laws Vas
tenderly mnstercd to 10y Mrs Irutt
who with her husband ami households.
did everything IN their power TO make
her comfortable and 70 alleviate the
suffering OF her last days
Mrs Laws was possessed Of happy
cheerful disposition, and a nature that
radlated sunshine. She readily made
friends. and no one was more cordially
received and welcomed at their home
than was she.
About = years ago she married John
William Laws. well known resident
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Physical Tests
Coming Next Week

Under orders from the AdIutant Gen
erals office. that notices have been sent
out to registrant- today to report for
physical examination next week The
men to be called for examination include
those listed in Class a, such classified
ton having been determined from their
questionnaires
The notices call for the registrant- to
report for examination az the rate Of
% u day. until the total number in Class
y has been exhausted
There ARE a number 81 claims for
exemption on account Of industrial and
agricultural occupation, pending before
the District Board ami until these az
peal. have been passed lpon. the appel
lant- viii not he cadet Is tn Local
Board for ph, steal examinations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Salisbury Loses
Respected Citizen

Mr.. Walter C. Turner was summoned
to Salisbury last week by the death Of
his father Mr.. Joshua w. Turner
The following tribute to Mr.. Turner
and account Of his death was published
in The Salisbury Advertiser last week:
In the death Of Mr.. Joshua w. Tur-
ner. which occurred on Wednesday even
ing at his home on w. Locust Street,
Salisbury loses one Of her oldest and
most highly esteemed citizens.
Mr. Turner was = years Of age, and
lp 10 few years back retained his
remarkable yigor and strength for the
pa-t few months however, he had been
% very feeble health
Tine deceased was quiet, home low
iHg man. and oa- nighly regarded By
il. VITO suew has H. vas Wen known
for he strength AMI endurance, and at
r year- III ag, ta- auie to hold hi- own
ug Vie side rs 'he younger men who
worked iu She lmuer liant of Jackson
Bros sos where te was employed.
The funeral -.r.e,- ncre held az the
u 4 nurch aI,t at Shad Point,
ara Ii, n,ernen' Wa- ID the cemetery
there on Fr1as afternoon
IL Wa .N married and by his
first marriage o.e laughter. Mrs Wood
land e Di-haroan wife II the Chief Of
Police Of tins cit survives His second
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
IndiantOWn

Mr. Wool Barnes Of Poeomoke civ
spent last Thursday and FRIDAY wita
hi brother, Mr. George Barnes
Miss Bernice Parsons Is visiting reia-
tive- and friends at salisbury.
Mr Luther Atkinson. Of Snow HH-
Mr and MIR John Shockley and son,
Edward. amt Mr. Ernest Shockiey were
visitors at the nome Of NJ + e Shock
ley last sunday
Elder Coulter O; Philadelphia spen;
last saturday and sunday az the hone
Of Mr. ana Mr. " X Truitt
Mrs. Jacob S;urr- ana son. Lewis.
AM Mr. Herman Parsons were visitors
at the nome ii Mr 4 = p-haroon on
Thursday IF Las; week
Mis- Clara Carmean. %. Snow Hill. j.
spending this week with Mr., " "a
~hockley
Mr and Mrs tIgle Mariner ana chi0-
dren O; Na-sawango spen; as, sunday
win hi- parents Mn ana Mrs I. A.
Mariner
Mr., Laws died .-,t FRIDAY morning
at l3eo'clock at the home Of Nj WI
liam X Trutt
Mrs T. E. Mock Of stockton spent
the week end with her -on NJ ami
MR. Harold Mock
The Ladies Ala ol Mt Olive N r
Charch was entertained az ,he home 3f
Mr ". T. Parsons las, >atardat act,
Mr.. ana MR. Harry Perduc visited
Nj James Godfrey last sunday
Mr. ana Mrs u r Fooks. Of snow
Hal. visited Mr. ami Mr. George
Barnes last sunday afternoon
Mr King = johnson d Stockton.
spent la-, Tuesday with his brother Nj.
Ernes; Johnson
Mr. ana Mr. William Laws. u ocean
city were called last THURSDAY ID the
bedside OF Their mother. Mr- sarah
Laws
We ARE s;iil having a fcw more cases
ot the mumps MIR, " j Shock.ey.
Mr.. Luther Shockley and Miss Nettie
Shockley are al Sick with them
Miss Mauie pyrdue visited Miss Emily
pickerson. 81 NassawanEo. On Monday
Of this week
Misses Grace pickerson ana Maude
Godfrey and Mr. Albert D,ckerson spent
sunday afternoon with Miss Beatrice
Sirmon. of Colb1urne.
Miss Annie Shockley returned home
Monday Of this week. after pleasant
visit with friends and relatives at Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. King Adkins entertained
a number OF their friends last sunday
az dinner.
Misses Lola Adkins, Mary Godfrey.
and Messrs Claude and Fred Adkins
visited Miss Stella Shockley last Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Parsons spent Tuesday
Of this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. T. Parsons, of Nassawango.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

Any baker vii be permitted to adj
vertise his product as victory" bread
if il contains not less than 50 per
Mt wheat -four No stipulation i~
made rs TO what ingredients shall
compose the other 90 per cent 0
long as they are selected from the
list recommended by the Food Adj
ministration. which includes corn.
flour and corn meal, rice and rice -four
potato flour. etc. Until March 3D.,
rye flour may be used in making vic
tory bread. After that date it will be
placed on the same basis as wheat, as
rye flour is now being shipped 10 The
allies. Bread made of graham or
whole wheat flour may be termed
victory bread.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Berlin

Lent ueran on "Wednesday The
,ir.t Lenten service was on Ash We'd
ne-day a, ~ q NJ
Miss Eta Powell who was taken to
Salisbury Hospital three weeks ago and
tsuYes-fully operated upon mas su,fi-
tEntly recovered 10 be moved home.
fShe was ACCOMPANIED By her nurse.
W hope 70 see Miss Eta on our streets
quite soon
K. Clayton Murphy who went TO
Camp Meade about three months ago.
with three hundred and thirty others Of
the 3iath Infantry Headquarters Com
pany. has been transferred TO Camp
Greene Charlotte y G. They are
now a part 81 the Ninth Infantry Brig
ade Of the Regular Army
M Chester Gunby and Mr. Lester
Adkins made business trip 70 Sails
bury Tuesday.
Mr Indos Baker after having an
operation at the Peninsula Hospital. died
,ear.y SUNDAY morning His body was
through, to MS home, and funeral ser
wees were held Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Greenfield officiating lnterment was
made in Evergreen Cemetery
Miss Ruth Powell. and Miss katherine
Williams. both o; Wilmington. took i'd
vantage y "'a''ess NonaaS . 'is''
.,le'' parents "'7' oven returned ~
"''''''i'A w 49, mem ~ s'of' We
4 number q our Young people en-
joyea dance %; ocean City Tuesday
evening NJ Emerson, Of Salisbury
was the pianist Mr. Emerson has
gwen one dance Berlin. ana expects
to continue having them after Lent.
Mss louise Mason q Ocean City
"a- Is "vee end E'-it1r TO )r and Mrs.
e J.! AaSo" VIZ nave recently moved
ae''
Mr. >a#le. slH.ien. q salisbury,
maize 4 business t.l to Berlin the first
NJ the wees.
.r.
i"' '''' E''''i 'O' '''e
~ - -
noon Ma ..'''' " success
Miss ~aase MeGregor returned Satur-
3., ,...., f-,- -a., ,rn NJ four weeks
al AnnAuoa- she. together with Miss
r,,.l,. p.~,.., ubo i,ir.d bar ,b4-s
cary ' '"e "''N. "''V l'feSen. d. '"e
- ~ -, M.
gay e'eh'''A us Ne'''esoi' curing
her stay AZ ANNAPOLIS. also visited Camp
Meade ana reports she found "0ur
Il.,r.. go,.a,, sne .njrits
wi anu ~ 80 '''' - ''@,s'' - -
nafA Visited ht' parents MI anu Mts'
Joshua Johnson saturday and Sunday.
,..,.-
MY ana MT y imam Rose went %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
,iole ~. jected
At l.. mp Meade

The following men kerom Worcester
County all colored, haze been found to
be physically disqualified for service,
and have been rejected at Camp Meade
Leonard +. Brown
William l.. HenryI
Raymond HudSonN
Harry j. Fitchctt.
Daniel Harmon
Paul N Johnson.
Charles Townsend
Herbert lloyd cottman. colorod who
failed to report for ply seal csauina
ton, having thereby forfeited his right
for such examination here. wa- eeut by
the Local Exemption Board 'a camp
Mead, Mouday morning
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

For Sale loo bushels nome grown
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes \. Val
ton Hancock. Snow Hill.
Wanted i 1000 Cords Pine OAK. and
Hickory Cord Wood. Apply to O.. l..
'astings. Delmar, Del
mo taking of wood Or otherwise
spassing on any OF our land Gurly
handler. Snow Hill. Nd.
For Sale one par OF good work
IS, or will exchange them for - good
car T. DsharooH STOCKTON. Nd.
or sale pair Of good mules.
broken VIII weigh 400 pounds
s. NJ. Atkinson, snow Ill., Nd.
Il.
II persons indebted 90 the hrm Of
Bradford Il son are requested 10
immediate settlement. ~ II.
rd. Snow Hill Md
" Ready For sale Home cured
=. aeon. AMI Jowl Also pure
country Lard by the pound or can. "
T. Stanford, Snow Hill, Nd.
Come to kensey's Garage for Fire
stone. Goodyear. United States. Repub-
lie. and Goodrich tires, and all kinds 81
accessories. kensey Garage, Inc
Corn Wanted We arcia the market
for White Corn. car lots or less. prompt
delivery. or within thirty days. v t..
Sheppard < Company, Salisbury, Nd.
WANTED AT ONCE To contract
with good mill man with mill to saw
about LOCO, 600 feet Of pine timber G.
F., & O. NJ. Chandler, snow Ha, Md.
Farm Wanted Wanted 10 rent.
large farm, creek watered preferable.
with option to purchase Please note
rent and price ard distance 10 depot
H.. Box li6, Coal Valley Ia.
Owing to the embargo on freight
and express ! Am unable - get broom
handles from the city ANA Wlli buy ali
the old handles | can get al cent
apiece Charles f. Hill snow Hill. Md.
r. For Sale or Rent ". residence on
Market Street now occupied hy AR ]
+. Monroe. also my store on Green
Street Either OF these properties are
for sale or rent, and immediate posses
sion will be given Mrs j. Snortt
- For Sale Seventy.fiye acre> more
or less Of good pine and OAK timber
Situated one mile from McMaStcr
wharf and five miles from Pocomokr
For further particulars, appiy 10 ) y.
or J. C. Corbin Pocomoke City, Nd
The Deacon. comeiv-drama in
five acts. Will be given bv the young
people of Bates Memorial VI F. Churrn
in the near future The play occupies
q hours. and abounds ~ humorous incl
dents and ludicrous situations II will
be happy diversion from the dramatic
incidents and tragedies Of life The
date will be either Feb end, or March
lst Announcement Of the exact date
will be made next week
4 big reduction sale Of men suits
and overcOats. and boys suits and over
coats begins at Callahan today. The
sale will continue one week. closing
Saturday. February 23i Stetson hats.
men ; and ladies' shoes OF an grades.
and boys. misses. and children shoes
will be sold at - per cent discount
from the regular price Come early,
and get the best bargains Callahan,
The Clothing and Shoe Man. Pocomoke
City. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Monday morning for their home IN ! al.
hank. Long Island. after having spent
two weeks at home with his parents.
va "''' =" : ''o'F' - o"'"
MIR. George Il. shepherd left the
first OF the week for New York, where
ne Is attending the Joint convention Of
the Pennsylvania. Atlantic Scaboard, and
the New York state Retail Dealers
Association. Mi Shepherd. who viii he
gone about two weeks. will visit rela-
baf,,r. retnrniny bom.
VII. f. : l'a''''e'. mas returned 'i, ..
no"' 'F''" ''-'' W '''e'l''' j" in''a.
"''i '''''
Mr. and Mira Marion r. liargis left
Tuesday on q vi-it to Baltimore pur.
,.l w,o M. hoe, yi.i,i,g ,or d,u,t
,er Nr. Tbona- Wharton IN St,rk.
,on ha. tee, TIN ,,,..,.of Miss. Wil.
-on ,n3 csr.ion li.r1.
"''ftu l'"S'i''h y h"'he ron lh'
leave only d short while ago h. was
obliged u come home ON account Of hav.
ing DEVELOPED "A ease oil Liberty meas
les. ana hc mad scarcely gotten back to
school and settled down to work. when
he took the muup-. Both diseases
werc probably contracted in Snow Hill.
as there has been an epidemic of meas
les and mumps her, this winter.
AZ. ,4.
e.. pal,,.a.r. -. ~. ..,,.aa,. W.,
- .n.;n. 's. - ~. lie. 81
did not know where She would be sent
this season. but expected a different
assignment from the one she had last
year
There will be Patriotic meeting
in Marine schoo house Friday evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

10 Washington Saturday night by the
serious illness Of his brother, Mr.. John
W Richardson, of bronchial pneumonia.
He left him somewhat improved, and
receiving careful attention in the hos
pital in which h. j. confined Later
reports Indicate continued improvement.
Rev and Mrs. l. a Bennett have
sent out invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Sara Moore Ben
nett. 70 MIR Harold Grant stanton. The
marriage will be -oicmniled in Starr
Methodist Protestant Church. Balti-
more. Saturday evening. February 23d.
at eight O'Clock Miss Bennett j. well
known to the younger generation in
Snow Hill as she attended school here
when her father was pastor Of Bate.
Memorial VI T. Church
George v Workman formerly Of
Berlin. died ~ his home ia Philadelphia
last sunday lie il survived hy hjs
wife, Mrs Rcna Workman ana by hi~
mother. Mrs Eliza Workman. Of Berlin
1 -i,t.r and t,,o brother. also -nr,iy,.
him. Mr. Arthur Ducr Of snow Hill,
+. bi- rou.in Funeral s.rvicas w.r,.
held "Wednesday afternoon, at . clock
Mr. Workman mad achieved considerable
fame a. baseball player belonging 70
the Delaware tpa.l County League one
of IN. hest known .arni. urofesainn,,l
league. in M, country
Miss i|ertle Purnell, OF Wilmington
Is here on VISIT to the home OF her
49,. -.
W.. -
Nj. -. l.,;..h...i I.,.,. :,
H.. -. ..., .,.
''' - W
There viii he II meeting OF the Red
Cross Society Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the Grand Jury room at the
Court House. II j. earnestly requested
that all members be present Business
of importance will be transacted
4 new system Of ndeXing. known
- 'ne ,o'' system ma nee" '"S'"i'e'
III '''' : yer n : ol'''e ! ne > s'e'', Is a
'"S' ''''I''oN e''''''' "''' '''' anu wiz
ords There i. separate index hook
for the grantee and grantor and tn.
svstem ia an simnli6ed tina, daada mart.
cages, and bills of sales are readily
found. The loose-leaf system of record
ing deeds and mortg ages has also been
adopted
Nv T N purneu of Srow um
a,a H. II i uar,no,.o, ~ parl;n
lof, Tb,rsi,,. ,norr;,g 80 ,o;, ,hair
f,,,G.. !, rlor;,, Th.r. !. a,r.ad,
quite colony Of Worcester Countians
in Miami. the party at present consist
ing Of Mrs I. NJ Purnel, and Miss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16

Obituary Notices. In Memorlams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents q line Obituary poetry
VII NOT be published in this paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-25
D. C. RIFLE MATCH WINNERS.
Three of Individual Prizes Go to
Washington Club Members.

Three of the nine individual prizes
in the rifle matches shot yesterday
and Saturday over the Navy rifle
range. at Glenburnie. Md, were won
by members of the Washington Rifle
Club. The honors in the two team
matches shot yesterday went to two
rife teams from the Marine Corps
station at Quantico. Va.
c. F. Chisholm, former rifle cham
pion of the District, won the first
match of the meet, that at 200 yards
slow fire, with a score of 80. Rob-
ert M. Morris of the Washington Club
won the second match at rapid fire
with score of 80, also winning the
seventh individual match, 800 yards
slow fire with a score Of 100.
E. w. Veasey of the Glenburnie
rifle team won the bulrs-eye match
with six successive centers at 500
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-25
WILLIAM c. DIAMOND DEAD.
Former Gaithersburg Resident Is
Pneumonia Victim in Nutley. N. J.

ROCKVILLE. Md, November rs
Following an illness Of one week,
William Carroll Diamond. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Diamond of Cal
thersburg, died Saturday at his home
in Nutley. N. j.. aged forty years, his
death being due to pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. He is survived by
his wife-before her marriage Miss
Edith Vanderbilt of New York-and
two daughters, age ten and eight
years. He also leaves both parents
and three brothers - Herbert L.,
Douglas B. and John B. Diamond, jr.,
of Gaithersburg.
Burial will take place Wednesday
morning in st. Roses cemetery, Clop-
pers, this county. Mr.. Diamond had
peen engaged in the practice of law
in New York city for number of
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-25
PLATE PRINTERS ELECT.
William D. Clark Is Chosen Presi-
dent Of Local No. 2.

Oficers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting of Plate Printers
Union, Local No. 2, held yesterday at
TYPOGRAPHICAL Temple, 423 g street.
William D. Clark was chosen presi-
cent. others elected were: Vice presi-
dent. Daniel Hassett: recording secre-
tary. Raymond Burrows; treasurer
Henry Gotthold, and inside guard, Au-
gust Clerges.
David Quigley. George Herman
Thomas Haney, James Beck and James
Early were named members Of the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-25
other Street Accidents.
Goes One Better.

From the Boston Transcript.
1--WE utilize everything in our busi-
ness" said the pork packer. When
we kill a hog nothing is lost but the
squeal."
1--WE beat that" said the lumber
manufacturer. when we cut up q
dogwood we do not even waste the