davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
TO AID BELGIAN RED CROSS.
Young Women in Newport VIII
Sell Dolls To-day.

Special Despatch 70 TIE Sun.
NEWPORT, Aug. est will be Belgian
Red Cross Day here tomorrow. and the
committee headed by Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman has arranged for a corps Of
young women to sell Belgian dolls and
flowers on the streets for the benefit Of
the Red Cross work There will be
present as guests in the city NJ.
Cartier. the Belgian Minister, and
Prince de Ligne. a member Of the
Belgian Legation stan.
Mrs. William 8. Sims gave a luncheon
In her Kay street home to-day.
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. Stuart Dun
can and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James were
dinner hostesses tonight. and Miss Bar
bara Norman gave a dinner at her homo
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. James b. Duke and Mrs. Joseph
e. widener were luncheon hostesses to-
day.
Many Of the younger members of the
summer colony were present this evening
at a dance given by the Officers and
students Of the Second Naval District
Onicers Training School. The dance
was held at the school building. formerly
Cloyne School. close to the training sta
ton. and the guests were received by
Lieut. Alexander Hamilton Rice. d.
rector OF the school. and Mrs. Rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

When a customer writes
such a friendly letter and
cites such a striking EXAM
pie of the sort of service we
always try to give, why
hide our light under a
bushel?
From boyhood I have been
reader and an admirer of
your exceptional ads, both in
the daily papers and theatre
programs. Knowing thu
SERVICE is one of the
strong points in your ads, I
thought you might be inter-
ested in knowing of my ex-
perience last Saturday, Au-
gust 18TH.
1T was quite necessary that
I procure a new suit, but
owing to conditions over
which I had no control, it was
impossible for me to get to
your Warren Street Store be-
fore I1:48. I remarked to the
salesman that it was rather an
imposition on good nature to
rush in at the last minute and
try to get a suit in such short
time, and he replied that we
can always close the store, but
we can't always sell suit
ITO make long story short,
I walked out of the store at
four minutes after twelve with
a perfect-htting suit and some
incidentals from the haberdash-
cry section. 1t goes without
saying that I also carried
smile and the extreme graft
fcation of being able to pro-
cure just what I wanted so
quickly through the excellent
service that your establishment
renders"
signed personally
P.S.-Not that we're
making bid for any elev-
enth hour rush-but I3th
St. just reports the sale
Gust three minutes before
closing) of two pairs of
~Westpointer' shoes to a
shoe man Gin another line)
who knew our quality and
simply had to have our
"Westpointers" for his
immediate personal service
lover there"
'Rcgisicrsd Trademarks.
Open To-day Until IL NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CARDINAL FARLEY
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Temperature Drops to IOI-
Condition Still Crovs.

Cardinal Farley, who IL suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia in his
summer home. Orienta Point, Mamaro.
neck. showed some slight Improvement
Yesterday. although his condition Ia
still regarded as very serious.
He rested we'll during Thursday night
ana at daybreak yesterday appeared
inucn brighter. His temperature re-
ceded TO l02 and remained practically
steady all day.
Bulletins signed by his phys,cians
DR.. Thomas f. McParlan and DR.. Ern.
est Fahnestock. were given out.
AT o'clock last night the Cardinals
physicians issued this bulletin:
The Cardinal has slightly improved.
HIS condition 10 still critical. Tempera-
ture' lOl; pulse. 100: respiration, 26.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Big BILL OFFERED
FOR POLICE GAMES
Bayonet Fighting and Women
Cops to Drill at sheepshead
Bay This Afternoon.

Preparations have been made for
handling 10000 spectators at the police
games to be held at the sheepshead Bay
Speedway this afternoon. More than
1900 sturdy cops will compete in the
thirty-six events. A special feature will
be an illustration of bayonet fighting by
800 veterans from PershingsEsrmy un-
der Sergeant Tom Beaver. They will
show the system of using cold steel
evolved by the French troops. The sol.
diers who will appear have been sent
back to the United States to instruct re-
cruts in bayonet work.
Deputy Commissioner Wallis, who has
charge OF the games. said last night that
the cash on hand from the advance sale
Of tickets was already approximately
s25o.00o. The money Is to 60 to help
reserve officers buy uniforms and equip
ment. He has arranged for special de-
tails OF policemen to keep the track clear
during the automobile races in which
De Palma, Resta and Hardness will APP
pear. Every effort will be made to
avoid accidents by keeping the crowd of
the field SO that any one OF the forty
two army aviators from Mineola, who
may be forced to land, will have a clear
space in which to alight.
Just before the biplanes commence
manpuvring two big array dirigible bal
looms. Blimps." they are called. in
France. Will take the air over the Speed
way. There will also be a drill by 400
members of the Women's Training Corps
OF the Police Reserves. They have been
under intensive training for six weeks
and are all candidates for appointment
to the regular police force as patrol
men. matrons. probation officers or
prison attendants. Officers Of the Ar
gentine and Brazilian battleships in the
harbor will be guests of honor.
The mounted cops will contribute trick
and Cossack riding, Roman and other
races and will show how to rescue a
woman from the back Of a runaway
horse. Stopping a runaway attached to
a carriage also will be a feature. The
cavalry cops will end their part Of the
days programme with a general melee,
for which arnica and bandages will be
provided by their thoughtful chiefs
The bicycle and motorcycle squads
will each compete in two events. There
will be quarter mile sprint and a two
mile grind for the former. and four
mile and ten mile race for the latter
There will be tugs of war between teams
Of regular cops and the reserves and a
half mile walk in full uniform with
street shoes, open to both branches of
the police service. An exhibition by the
police dogs. a shoe race, a chariot race
and drill by the reserves will be in
cluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
SENATE HALTs AERO PROBE.
Cross Licensing Information
Turned over to Gregory.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-No further
Investigation OF the airplane situation
Is to be made by the Senate at this time.
Chairman Fletcher of the Military sub
committee named to investigate the
cross Licensing of patents in connection
with the general airplane inquiry made
BY another subcommittee of which Sem
stor Thomas of Colorado was cha rman
announced to-day he had turned over
such Information as his committee had
obtained 20 Attorney-General Gregory.
In the report made public yesterday
BY the Thomas committee dealing with
delays in carrying out the air pro-
gramme and charging. waste OF much
0, the first s64O, 100000 appropriation
the cross licensing question. was dis
cussed and 1t developed to-day at a con-
ference between the Attorney-General
and Senator Fletcher that Charles e.
Hughes, directing the Department OF
Justice investigation of possible crimi-
nal phases. has gone thoroughly into
this problem.
Attorney General Gregory, II was
learned, is now devoting his time to an
Examination Of the testimony gathered
BY Mr.. Hughes. assisted by Deputy At
'orney-General Frierson, and an early
report Is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
DIED..

A'hIoN.-on August -. Sarah A.,
widow OF Timothy W. Horton. In her
ninety-third year.
funeral services at her late residence,
aesr Middletown. ". T.. on Monday,
august 20. at i:so o'clock.
AS.Lrz'-suddeniy. August ~. 1918.
norman, husband Of Emma J. Britten.
IN the sixty-sixth year Of his age.
'Sastai services at his late rsSidsncs. ~
respect street. Summit. N. j.. on sat-
aAy. August -. at $50 p. ~. On
s'si Of train leaving Hoboksn ct
sIy,oP. ~ Intsrmsnt private
aSon March ~. 1918. behind the
nhAn lines, from wounds rscsIvsd
uon. Lieut. Moses Taylor, IT.,
ra n.n u y Infantry, con Of Moses and
Aoih B. Taylor. z. \, fs37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
WOMEN CLERKS PROVE WORTH
United Cigar stores Find Way TO
Aid Man Power.

The employment of women as clerks
in cigar stores has been successfully
demonstrated by the United Cigar
Stores. according to a statement Issued
yesterday. More than 200 women are
now employed and the system will be
extended to conserve man power for the
fighting forces. With view TO aiding
OF soldiers and sailors prefer
ence is given to the wives and sisters
OF men in the service. The women have
given satisfaction as clerks In every in
stance, 1t Is stated, and their employ
ment is now well past the experimental
stage.
1t is suggested that other concerns
may see their way clear to release men
for war duty In the way the United
Cigar Stores has done. Women april
cants are under the charge OF Miss En-
twistle at the United headquarters, "A
West Eighteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
GEAR PLANNED ENGLISH TRIP.
Diary Being Published In Moscow
Paper Tells Of His Plans.

LONDON, Aug 23,-Nichoias Romanoff,
former Emperor OF Russia, planned to
come 10 England last April. according to
extracts from his diary which are being
published In the Russian newspaper
Izvestia of Moscow and reproduced by the
German newspapers Vossische Zeitun1
and Germdnid, according to a Rotter-
dam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The former Emperor. who was then
at Tsa rskoye-Sel wrote:
II have begun to lay to one side every
thing which i will take with me when
the time comes for me to journey to
England"
Entries In the diary made in March
and also In July showed the Eemperor
to be heavy. woful and full OF long
ing" but apparently happy TO be with
his family. particularly his mother. even
In prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
OBITUARIES.
GEORGE W. sTUDwELL.

George Washington Studwell Of Port
Chester. who for forty years operated
a heet Of barges between there and New
York, Is dead at the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. William H. WEISS. in SIAM
FORD, Conn. He was "a years old and
was born In Greenwich, Conn. He was
a vestryman and warden OF st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Port Chester. Besides
wife and daughter he is survived by
two sons, George A. Studwell. assistant
cashier OF the Port Chester Savings
Bank. and Fred ID. Studwell, fwho Is
manager Of the transportation company
established by his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
AIR FEATs STIR ATLANTIC CITY
Exhibition of Fighting Given
There by Lieut.. Frost.
Special DespatcA to TIE SOW.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2S.-Visitors
here to-day were thrilled by the exhi-
billion Of air fighting given by Lieut..
y. w. Frost. pilot Of 4 big airplane
which made a night from Garden City
to the resort in . hours and 20 minutes
to look over the new Government
aviation field on the western side.
with Lieut.. James darcy as his OBJ
server. Lieut.. Frost went through
startling evolutions 1000 feet over the
sea before alighting.
Lieut. J. e. snider. New York, has
Joined relatives at the Raleigh. Mrs.
J. NJ. simon, New York. 10 a visitor
at the Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bonner. New York. are spending the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
3 LASSEES HANG UP
PIE BAKING RECORD
One Days Output Is BIG;
Doughboys Delighted.
Special Caoie Despatch 10 THE SrS.

topVTgnf. lsls an riGhfs reserved.
PARIS. Aug. 23.-Salvation Army las
sizes established a record for pie baking
few days ago. With nothing but the
ordinary army field range oven. three
lassies baked 3l6 pies In one day, glad
dening the hearts OF three times a many
doGghboys who had Just come out OF a
hard days fighting.
Any army cook will boast that he can
bake between sixty and seventy pies for
one meal when blindfolded and shackled
but when three women can bake 3l6
double decker pies without relief every
pie master among the cooks doffs his
overseas hat to the Salvation Army
lassies.
In baking this number Of pies $50
pounds OF -four. IS gallons of apples, IS
pounds Of lard, 100 pounds of sugar
and two pounds Of cinnamon were con-
sumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
EDISON IN HOT SPRINGS.
With Ford and Hurley Makes
short stop There.
Special Despatch to The SUI

Special Despafch TO The Sun.
Hot SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 23.-Henry
Ford, Thomas Edison. Edward N. Hur-
ley and John Burroughs arrived here to-
day on their motor vacation. The party
consists OF about twelve persons and are
travelling In two Fords and two Pack
ards. Two trucks carry their camping
outfit. They made a short stop here and
then continued.
Samuel p. Rotan. District Attorney of
Philadelphia, has arrived at the Home
stead for a months stay. Mrs. J. Lee
Finney is here from New York for a
fortnight. Miss Virginia De Goey and
her sister. Miss Laura De Goey are here
from Baltimore for the cure. Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith Ii here from
New York with her brother. Lieut. De
Weizbicke Of the French High Commits
sion in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 2s.-Amons
ne automobile arrivals at the Griswold to-
say are Mrs. Paul d. Mills, Master ]. p.
Mills, ST. Darich. Pa. tDodge): Mr. and
Ars D. A. Hegeman. Jr., New York MAR
nom. Mrs. r. w. Carter, Mrs. Philip
carter and So. Boston (Cadiliac): Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Masten and children, Pitts
sl'g tMarmon, Charles Howard. C. C.
Stooker, Brockton. Mass. tPacksrd): w
" Mutt, f. Thatcher. Sibyl II. Mutt,
sroekton, Mass. (Pierce Arrow; Mr.. and
sn R, Victor and children. New York
r,tocomobIleJ; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll p.
s,,sett New Jersey (Pierce Arrow).
MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. 2s.-Arrivals
% automobile at the Equinox House In
SSde c. H. Beecher. II. w. Kimbcl, q. E
,mhitnsy, Burlington, A. Chisholm. Rut-
snd LMarmon); Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Smith.
", 7: F, sheehan. Jr, MI: and Mrs. W:
y; Connolly, Cleveland (Cadillac); Mr.. and
c Sts J. e, Mclaughlin. Mrs. A. C. Ratigan.
cc"Mnut Hill tPackard): Mr.. and Mrs. b
y, hlnman Miss NJ. Human. Miss ID. Hin
Mh, London. England. c. b. Chilean
Evansville (Hudson) Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
~ bradlee, Miss Gertrude Bradlee, Boston
,ssSard); Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Durand
sSSk Durand. Lake Forest (Cadillac): MT
NJ MIS- u E. Dewing. New York (Buick)
" ". ana Mrs. Frank W. Gridlsy. NJ. and
ton> shepard w. Vsrian. shorehsm (win-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
MRS. MARY J. DONOHUE.

Mrs Mary J. Donohue, 81 years old,
wife Of John J. Donohue, q retired bat
talon chief Of the Brooklyn Fire d..
partment. died Thursday at her hone.
317 Webster avenue, Parkvflie. Mrs.
Donohue was grand regent OF Court st.
Clair. National Order of the Daughters
or Isabella. and was a member of tho
women's branches of Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and the Knights Of the Mac
cabees. Her husband. two sons and four
daughters survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
URUGUAY MISSION FETED.
Members Meet President and Are
Guests at n Dinner.


WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - President
Wilson received the Minister of Foreign
ATairs of Uruguay, DIR. Baltasar Brum.
and the members OF the mission, who
are guests Of the State Department, at
the White House this afternoon. DR..
Brum called upon Secretary Lansing,
who took them to the White House and
introduced them to the President.
President and Mrs. Wilson played
their usual game of golf this morning
and later in the afternoon took a motor
ride in the country.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing enter
tanned at dinner this evening in honor
of Dr. Brum and the members OF the
mission accompanying him, who are DR..
Cesar Miranda, First Vice-President OF
the House OF Representatives; Dr..
Javier Montdivil OF the Senate: DR.. Ad-
drubal Delegado. Financial Delegate
DR.. Justo Jose Mendoza, secretary, and
Lieut.. Juan Canosa Of the Uruguayan
navy, adjutant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
MAGAZINES TO SAVE PAPER.
weekIies. Bimonthlies and Quar-
terIies Are Ordered to Reduce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. - Additional
paper conservation regulations affecting
weekly. bimonthly and quarterly maya
zines announced to-day by the War In
dustries Board require use of lighter
paper and a reduction Of 10 per cent In
the tonnage used this year.
No guarantee is given OF adequate
supply even under the reduced tonnage.
Selling Of advertising on the basis of a
rebate II circulation falls below the
guarantee is ordered stopped. as are
various alleged wasteful practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
FREDERICK T. BARDEs.

Frederick T. Bardes. 81. of 81 De
Sales place. Brooklyn. a clerk in the
city department of the New York GEN
cral Post Office and formerly superin-
tendent Of It's money order department.
died Thursday OF heart trouble. Mr..
Bardes was born in this city. He was
Republican and member OF the In
vincible Club. He leaves a widow and
a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
New Belasco Comedy Opens.

STAMFORD, Aug. as.-To-nisht In the
Stamford Theatre David Belasco pre-
sentsd "Daddies." q now comedy by
John L. Hobble. with q cast Of dis
tinguished players. including Bruce
McRae. John w. Cope. Edwards Davis.
George Giddsns. George Abbott. g. X.
walker, Jeanne Eagels. Winifred
Fraser, Edith King. Pauletts Noiseux.
Lorna volars. Aida Armand and others.
"Daddies'' II IN four acts and 10 the
authors hrst play. "Daddies'' win open
the Bslasco Theatrs season In New York
September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Draft Opponent EIectrocuted.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 23.-Benja-
min Caughron, who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Charles Kirkland when
the latter and other officers attempted
to arrest gang Of draft evaders. was
electrocuted In the Arkansas penitentiary
here to-day. Other members OF the gang
are serving long prison terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

EntertaininEly descriptive of Town and
Country along the Routes of Automobi' a
Travel. 1t VIII help you In planning or
maps and illustrations. crimson leather,
$500
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
A guide book for parents to modern
secondary schools and education; lth
edition. 732 pp.. maps and Illustrations,
r,5o For sale At AL Book Stores.
SARGENTs fHANDBOOKs.
90 Congress D.. Boston. Mac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

AVER, Mass. Aug. 23.-Robert ]. Nc
Gowan of Hartford. Conn, who recently
received a twenty-five year prison sem
tence for desertion. was brought to
Camp Devens by a provost guard to-
day. He was arrested under the name
OF Robert b. Holland but identified here
as MCGOWAN. He left camp last April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Miss lIarcella North VIII Become
Bride Of w. H. Dickhart.

Special DsspotoN TO THs Bun.
PHILApELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Horace
Brock will be In AnnisQuarn, Mass. the
end Of this month and will remain un-
I'll the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. North of
Jenkiutown announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Marcella North.
and Wallace H. Dickhart. Chemical
Corps. U. s. N. A.
Mrs. Henry Williams Biddie OF Room
soiach. Paoli. 10 spending the summer
In York HArbor.
MIRA Edgar H. Butler and Miss Ma
rion Butler Of Chestnut Hill are In
York Harbor. ,e.l- s .g
Miss Marsarot Ross Of Chestnut I'm
IL Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis d.
Lewis at their camp at S4rAnac Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Justice Greenbaum's Son a Major.

CAMP UPTON. Aug. 23,-Capt Edward
8. Greenbaum. for several months Judge
Advocate of this cantonment. was APP
pointed a Major to-day and assigned
to Camp Lee, Virginia. as cantonment
Adjutant. He is a son OF Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Greenbaum and was
practicing lawyer when he entered tho
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

wAsHINoroN, Aug. 2s.-Widely cir
culated reports that officers OF the army
have been instructed not to buy their
uniforms in this country for service
Abroad were denied to-day blythe War
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

New Secretary tor DS. CeDslaad.
Royal 9. Bsstar, q Newspaper man Of
Bayside, has been appointed secretary to
DR.. Royal 9. Copeland. the Health Com
missioner. He succeeds Charles L
Kohler, VINO has been promoted TO the
secrstaryship Of Abe department. Mr..
Bsstsr's saiasy YIN bs' $500 = year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Photographer Causes Delay.

Then the registration was delayed for
number OF reasons. among them the
slowness of Newburgh photographer In
completing five photographs for the afi-
davits. Perry NJ. Armstrong. chief ex-
aminer at the bureau here. instructed
Chief Brown Thursday that unless Mrs.
Georg registered yesterday she should
be arrested and brought to New York.
Mr.. Georg complied with the require
ments for male aliens. He has been in
the United States eleven years and
acquired first papers in 1911. but failed
to complete the process by the time war
was declared In April. 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
MRS. GEORG NOW ON
ENEMY ALIEN LIST
Member Of American Family
818 Years Old Reluctantly
Obeys Law.
CASE LONG FOUGHT ONE
Prominent Newburg Woman
Yields at Last, but Only
to Avoid Arrest.

Mrs Edith Stocker Georg, member OF
Newburgh family which traces its line
in America back to 1900. registered yes
terday as an enemy alien to avoid ar
rest. yielding on the last day Of grace
allotted to her. Had she continued her
refusal 1t was the intention OF Rufus w.
Sprague, Jr., chief of the New York Port
Enemy Alien Bureau. to have her brought
to New York and incarcerated in
Waverley house. the detention place for
women enemy aliens. She became an
enemy alien through her marriage to
Mr.. Georg.
Mrs. Georg, who is a leader in New
burgh society and active In Red Cross
work. maintained II was insulting to
require her to register. although she was
willing to register as the wife Of an
enemy allen. Her opposition has per-
sisted ever since the registration law be-
came effective several months ago. She
wrote 10 President Wilson and several
nsfessmen in protest.
Married Alien Year Ago.
Mrs. Georg was married August .,
1877, TO Theodore R Georg, manager
Of the Alberger Pump and Condenser
Company of Newburgh. They live at
Catherine street. Before a previous
marriage sac was Miss Edith Sheldon
stocker. She has always lived in New
burgh.
The case Of Mrs. Georg has been pend
ing ever since the law went into effect
1t was handled in Newburgh by F. G.
Brown. Chief of Police. The Newburgt,
authorities permitted Mrs Georg to APP
peal to the President and to Congress
men. So far as could be learned she
received no reply to her letter to the
President.
A week ago the Newburgh authorities
decided Mrs. Georg should be compelled
to register and reported her case to the
Enemy Alien Bureau here. She was
summoned for examination and appeared
at the bureau last Saturday with her
husband. She again protested and when
the threat of arrest was made she wept.
At length, after a talk with her hus-
band. she agreed to register and was
permitted to return to Newburgh on
parole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
CLAiRV0YANTS

Licensed by the District Of CoIIV.1iA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LARGE ACTIVE LIST or RESIDENCES
business and suburban properties, apart.
ments, building lots and farms on which
exchanges can De made: We are making
specially OF this field and have many Ad-
VantB geous propositions.
THOMAS j. FISHER CO., Ina.
rs 18th St n. W.
EzchAngo Department.
GnAS ~ ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE-L0TS

GA. AVE. AND FAIRMoNT STA cor
ner lot; having a T5-ft. frontage on Ca
ave. Address NJ. X. 1901 Sth st. ". W. 30