davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-08-28

The "Dick" Richards testimonial
shoot held by the Clayton Gun Club,
of Clayton, Saturday, attracted a large
field of shooters, AZ contestants COM
peting in the regular program.
George Simon, of Wilmington, lea the
field by breaking AZ cf his so targets
in the regular event. Simon also won
War Saving Stamps in that special
event, and was awarded the gold but
ton for high score among the Old
Timers competing at the shoot. He
also tied with C. S. Griswold for
second place in the added handicap,
but lost out to Griswold in the shoot
off. A. J. Powell made high score
In this event by breaking % of his
25 birds. ED" Banks won high pro-
fessional Old Timers button. Charlie
Griswold was winner of the silver
button awarded for high gun among
those who have not as yet been shoot
ing over he traps for fifteen years
L. j. Porter won the silver button ir
the professional class. George Simon
E. Carey, w. Swayne and w. Ed.
munson were the only shooters max
ing perfect scores in different squaC
events.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-28

John Clough broke his wrist re-
Gently while cranking his automobile.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-28

The Clayton Public Schools will
open Monday, Sept. 9, with Miss Mary
Holland of Smyrna principal. She
will have as members of her faculty:
Miss Emma Blades assistant principal
and teacher of 7th and 9Th grades;
Miss Helen Matthews, 5th and 9Th
grades; Miss Mary johnson 3rd and
4th grades and Miss Emily Spruance
list and End grades.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-28
CLAYTON

Many Clayton people are taking in
the Firemen's Carnival at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-28
NEWS OF CLAYTON.

And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
LeipsiC, Brenford and Their Vicinities.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BONDS AND STAMPS
OFFERED AS PRIZES

Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps certificates viii be gener-
ously given in lieu of cash prizes
in all Of the events that comprise
the Nineteenth Grand American
Trapshooting Handicap Tourna-
ment, which will be conducted over
the traps of the South Shore Coun-
try Club. Chicago. Ill. August 5, 6,
T.. s, and ..
Just what division of the purse
will be turned into liberty bonds
and war savings stamps will not be
known for q couple of weeks. The
idea Is being worked out by Elmer
E. Shaner. manager-of the Interstate
Trapshooting Association, and as
soon as he whips the figures into
shape they will be given to the
press and public.
In the neighborhood of $4,000 Is
awarded to the trapshooters In this,
the greatest of all American sport
Ing events. 1t Is possible that two
thirds OF that sum will be expended
for the purchase of liberty bonds
and war savings stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
DUMBARTON TENNIS
TEAM A STRONG ONE

From present indications. 1t looks
as IL the Dumbarton Clubs tennis
team will be one of the strongest in
the city this year. as IL has been
strengthened by the addition Of q
number of players who have made
names for themselves in other cities.
Among the new ones who are ex-
pected to play in future matches
may be mentioned Andrew Allen,
who has played q great deal al
Richmond, Va; Arthur Sweetser, q
former Harvard player who has on
more than one occasion been named
on the u. s. L. T. AS ranking list i:
4. ]. Lowry. of Pensacola, Fla. /,
Cedric Major, Herbert Chase, a
former member OF the West Side
Tennis Club. OF New York: ]. Bal
lard Moore. formerly OF Chevy
Chase. and A. NJ. Watrous. Several
other newcomers are showing good
form and 1t would not be at all sur
prising IL Dumbarton did not pres
ent a whole new team in its future
matches in the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Frederick 8. McIntire. %. and Rachel Rich
ardson. "a both Of this city. Rsv. George c.
Bacon.
Charles C. Stuart. u. and carlyn NJ wit.
lich, 3. both Of Brentwood. Md. Rev. =. W.
Lamar.
Charles Henry starf. "a. Ear Psrk, Ind. and
MrA Ida Luslla Dora, q. Louisville. Ky. Judge
Robert II. Terrell
Paul Smith Hartranft. %. and Mary NJ. Gard.
ner. %. both of this city. Rev. James NJ.
0Brien.
John t. Rinsl. .. and Mrs. Fanny Deck.
hard, 3, both Of Martinsyille. Ind. Rev. John
Arnold wiIbert wetsel. .. Harrisonburs Va.
and Nina Gertrude Brewington, u. Salisbury.
Nd. Rev. Boyd v. switzcr.
Constant Martinkas. 3, and Tera Chepulis.
=. both q Baltimore. Nd Judge Robert h.
Terrell
Charles T. Kellett, q. Of Lynn. Mas, and
Beatrice V. Rowding, 10. Of Swsmpseott, Max.
Rev. Encch NJ. Thompson.
John L. Taylor. q, and Emma Nay. .. both
Of this city. Rev. H. " Hewlett
COLoRED.
Frank Coleman. q. and Mary r Brown, D,
botli OF this city. Rev. 8. N. Brown.
George +. Simms. q. and Margaret E. Brown,
y. both Of Oxen Bill. Nd Rev. W. W. b,
tray
Edwin Perers. .. Of New Yort olty, and
Marie Z. Brooks. s. Of this city. Rev. Wal
ter II. Brooks.
Arthur Lee. 3. and Maggie Young .. both
d this city. Rev. Aqulo Sayles
II. Harrison White, 65. and Mn. Mary An.
derson. ~. both Of this city. Rev. Thos. N.
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
DONALD ROSS WILL
MAKE-OVER COURSE

Donald Ross, the Pinehurst profess
sional who has been given the job of
planning for Bannockburn's new eigh-
teen-hole course, Is now working out
plans and specifications and his re-
port Is expected daily. Under an
agreement made with him he will per-
sonally supervise the work of making
these changes and will send his own
men here to do the work
Ross has already made two sugges-
tions which the club has decided to
follow. those relating to the fourth
and eighth holes. The green at the
short fourth is being leveled, while
the eighth will be made into a two
shotter with the green on top of the
hill near where the ninth tee is now
situated.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS

Graduation exercises OF the 1918
class of the Columbia Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses will be held
at the new Ebbitt hotel Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock. Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas Of the United States
Army will deliver an address to the
graduating nurses. and Col. r. r.
MacMahon, superintendent Of the
hospital and dean Of the school of
nursing, will be in charge OF the pre-
sentation OF graduates.
Surgeon General William c. Brais-
ted of the navy will confer the d.
plomas and awards to the nurses.
Surgeon General Braisted Is president
of the board of directors of the hos
pital. Rev. George F. Dudley, DID,,
of st. Stephens p. z. Church, will
open the services with a prayer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

The following is the schedule to May
81: q, War Trade Board VS.. Agricul-
ture; IS. Commerce VS.. W. r. Insur-
ance: %: Personnel VS.. Supply Control;
81, Engineers vs.. F. & A. Umpire-J.
Eddie.
John B. C"Jack'O Ryan. who played
with the Washington Nationals up to
1917, is managing the Commerce team
and has promised to have one of the
best teams the Commerce Department
has had IN years. c. o. Palm has
taken the position of managing the
Supply Control team.
There will be a special meeting OF
all teams Tuesday evening. May g,
at $50. at the Monroe Courts Annex.
Four teams have paid their franchise
money, and this is the last day Of
grace in which a team will have to
respond; otherwise they will be
dropped from the league and new
teams taken In their place.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
NOT GOOD FOR MAN TO BE ALONE.
Companionship of the Sexes.

OF the Council of the Christ OF L
Saints; Salt Lake City
BY DIR. JAMES +.

Of a household. the companion OF a
virtuous wife. both imbued with the
hope of posterity. which, by the bless
ing Of God may never become ex-
tinct; and equally ennobling is the
desire Of every worthy woman to be
a wife and mother in the family OF
mankind. We repudiate and abhor the
pernicious doctrine that the sexual re-
lation is but a carpal necessity, in
herent in human kind because of flesh
ly desire, or that celibacy is a feature
Of exalted status more acceptable than
marriage in the sight and Judgment of
God. Touching this matter the Lord
hath spoken through direct revelation
in the current age, saying:
AND AGAIN. SAY UNTO YOU.
THAT WHOSE FoRBIDDETH To
MARRY IS NOT ORDAINED Or
GOD. FOR MARRIAGE is ORDAIN-
ED OF GOD UNTO MAN. WHERE
FORE 1T is LAWFUL THAT HE
SHOULD HAVE ONE WIFE, AND
THEY TWAIN SHALL BE ONE
FLESH. AND ALL THIS THAT THE
EARTH MIGHT ANSWER THE END
OF ITS CREATION, AND THAT 1T
NIGHT BE FILLED WITH THE
MEASURE OF MAN, ACCORDING
TO HIS CREATION BEFORE THE
WORLD WAS MADE" Doctrine
and Covenants, 4s:15-l7.)
Without the power Of perpetuating
his kind man is in part bereft Of his
glory; for small is the possibility OF
achievement within the limited range
of an individual life. Grand as may
Eeem to be the attainments of a man
who is really great as gagged by the
best standards Of human estimation.
the elimination of his glorious herit-
age lies In his leaving offspring from
his own body to carry forward the
worthy efforts Of their SIRE. And as
with the man, SO with the woman.
We regard children literally as gifts
from God, committed to our parental
care. for whose support, protection.
and training in righteousness We shall
be held to q strict accounting, re-
membering the solemn admonition and
profound affirmation Of the Christ:
Take heed that ye despise not one
Of these little ones; for say unto
you, that in heaven their angels do
always behold the face Of my Father
which il in heaven" (Maft. 1S:l0.)
But the bringing of children into
the world is but part Of Gods benefi-
cent plan of uplift and development
through honorable marriage. Com
panionship Of husband and wife is
divinely appointed means Of mutual
betterment; and according to the
measure Of holy love. mutual respect
and honor with which that compan-
ionship IL graced and sanctified, do
man and woman develop toward the
spiritual stature Of God. 1t is plainly
the Divine intent that husband and
wife should be each others great in
centive to effort and achievement in
good works.
Blessed indeed are the welded pair
who severally find in each q help
meet for the other.
For literature OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, ap-
ply to Eastern States Mission. 1140
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, N. z, or
Bureau of Information. Salt Lake,
City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
IDENTITY SECTION
TRIMS SECRETARIES

The fast going Finger Print Expert
baseball team of the Identity Section.
War Department, hooked up In a
friendly baseball dispute with the
swift. aggressive Secretary's baseball
team of the Agriculture Department.
and Tomped of with the biggest end
of the score, three runs to one, in
five-inning contest on Diamond No. 4
yesterday. The Experts pitcher. Big
Chief Atwood. had the Indian sign
with him. and did the moving.
Flying Machine Hill pilfered four
bases and Tailed twice. The Isago's,
with three victories and one tie to
their credit, want more scaIps. so in
Vite the bureau teams to arrange
games with Monager L. W. Hill, 5l1
Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

temple; @. w. Zachary. sentinel.
These oficers also were installed BY
Mr.. Cliff.
Members of Troop No. 1. :, Boy
Scouts of America, Of the town OF
Potomac. Alexandria County. in
making their report to the national
council show that liberty bonds of
the third. issue. totaiing s12.e6o.
were sold by its members. Scout
master ]. w. varney and three
scouts have qualified for war serv-
ice medals.
Membefs of Post F. Travellers
Protective Association. will. at
o'clock Sunday night, attend serv-
ices in a body at the Second Pres
byterian Church. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. John Lee
Allison. D. D.. who Is chaplain Of the
local post.
The funeral of Mrs. Marietta
Adams will take place at 10 o'clock
Monday morning from the residence
of her son. Charles w. Adams. King
street road. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. = B. Jackson.
D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings, this
city, has been chosen national chair
man Of the Women's Federation Of
Clubs, which held its annual meet
ing recently in Little Rock, Ark.
Walter Douglas. 80 years old. a
carpenter. was found dead in bed
this morning at the residence of
Frank L Entwisle. 424 South Fair
fax street. The deceased was a
son of the late william w. Douglas.
Surviving him are his mother. Mrs.
Mollie Entwfsle. and Q brother.
Simon r. Douglas, now at Camp Lee.
Va His funeral will take place at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon and will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, D. D.. pastor of the sec
ond Presbyterian Church. The body
will be sent to westmoreland Coun-
ty, Virginia, for burial
The Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany has donated $50 to the Red
Cross fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

When this earth. a new unit amongst
uncounted worlds, had developed to
condition suited to human habitation.
God created man in His own per-
sonal, physical image, and gave him
dominion over the earth and its mani
fold belongings. Beside the man stood
the woman, sharing with him the di-
yinely bestowed honor and dignity OF
supremacy over all lesser creations;
for the Lord God had said: 1T Is
NOT GOOD THAT THE MAN
SHOULD BE ALONE: WILL MAKE
HIM AN HELP MEET FOR HING
(Gen. 2:1s)
So begins the first page Of human
history relating to this planet: IN
THE IMAGE OF GOD CREATED HE
HIM; MALE AND FEMALE GRE
ATED HE THEM"
The earliest recorded commandment
to the newly embodied pair provided
fo- the procreation Of their kind; for
unto them the Lord said: BE FRUIT
Full, AND MULTIPLY. AND RE-
FLEMISH THE EARTH" That the
welded state thus inaugu-ated was TO
be the permanent order of life amongst
Adams posterity is attcsted by the
further Scripture: "THEREFORE
SHALL A MAN LEAVE HIS
FATHER AND HIS MOTHER, AMI
SHALL CLEAyE UNTO HIS WIFE:
AND THEY SHALL BE ONE
FLESH" (Gen. 2:24.)
Inasmuch as the union OF the sexes
is the only way by which the per-
petuity of the race Is possible, such
union is essentially as beneficent as 1t
is necessary. Lawful, that is to say
righteous, association OF the sexes, is
an uplifting and ennobling function to
the participants, and the heritage of
earth-life to pre-eXistent spirits who
are thereby advanced to the mortal
state. Conversely, all sexual union
outside the bonds OF legitimacy is de-
baslng and pernicious. not only to the
guilty parties themselves, but to chill
dren who are thus ill-born, and to or
ganized society in general.
The stability Of society demands that
the diyinely established institution of
marriage shall be administered under
secular law. whereby the family unit
shall be a legalized entity, with re-
sponsibiIities and obligations clearly
defined, the rights Of husband, wife
and children protected. property in
terests safeguarded, and inheritance
regulated.
But the marriage covenant is more
than a legalized contract. 1t is a
solemn sacrament. under which the
parties are made eligible to the bless
ing Of Divine approval. and by which
they are answerable both to the law
Of man and to the Power that trans
cends all human institutions. That
MARRIAGE IS HONORABLE is as
true today as when the precept was
written In the Epistle to the Hebrews.
The Latter-day Saints accept the
doctrine of the imperative necessity
Of wedlock and the sanctity thereof;
and they apply 1t as a requirement to
all who are not prohibited by physical
or other disability from assuming the
sacred responsibilities of the married
state. They hold as part of the BIRTH
right Of every worthy man the priv
ilege and duty Of standing at the head
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-sCOrCH COLLIE PUPPIES.
pediEreed- AddreSs lZll sh - nv my8N
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FUR SALE; GOCD
section Of porthvest; In goud condition r-a-
sonable terms Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER, Herald ofioe. ny-lStf
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE BOILER, FUR
nsee and stove. Sls per oorc. $40 per x eord;
also split hndhng wood IN any quantity. CAu
Lincoln &n for prompt delivery. mchf-d
FoR SALE FURSTTJRE-OAK HALLRACE,
dining room set, ladies mAhnFany desk Eve
roekers hve-Iaecs mahogany finished raEi0r SIts
two trunks, Ezs dome. oak EtEary tablC Mon
day Z TO $50 Book Store. SD list nv. my8 =
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
DIED.

BARNEs-Departed this life, Thurs
day. May q. 1918. at $50 a. m. at
her residence. io21 Third street
daughter Of Mamie and William
Barnes.
Funeral today at 2 p. m. from
Galbraith A. NJ. Z. z. Church. Rel
atives and friends invited. Rev.
w. d. Battle. pastor. Remains will
be carried to Portsmouth. Va.
1918. JOHN RANDOLPH BROWN,
beloved husband of Rose Hager
Brown.
Funeral from his late residence, 1910
q street northwest, tomorrow at
p. m. Relatives and friends invit-
ed. lnterment private.
GREEN-on Friday. May "a, 1913,
GEORGE GREEN, beloved brother
of Annie r. Watson.
Funeral from the family residence,
Hs E street northeast, tomorrow
at $50 q. m; thence to st.
Cyprian's Church. where mass will
be said at 9 a. m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
GREENLEAF-on Thursday, May q,
GEopef,nE lsls; at Ereedmens Hospital
daughter Of the late Rebeeca
Funeral today at 2 D. m, from
Metropolitan \. NJ. Z. Church. NJ
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
JENKINs-On Wednesday. May p.
1sls. at the Home for the Aged and
Body at city morgue. II not call
ed for by p. IN. today, such re-
mains will be disposed OF in ac-
cordance with law.
KAHLERT-Saturda May Is. 1918.
at l:2O p. m. at the residence
OF her son-in-law. Clarence Chism.
as Tenth street northeast. LOU
ISA GooDALL, widow Of John
Henry Kahlert.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MALONE-On Saturday. May %. 1918.
c NJ A RI Z S MEREDITH. at
Georgetown University Hospital,
aged 60 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McCOY-The remains of the late J.
B. MCCOY will be taken from the
vault at Congressional Cemetery
and buried tomorrow afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
1918. at s a. M. after a long illness,
LOUIS HENRY PHILLIPS. at his
residence. 609 Twelfth street north
west. He leaves TO morn his loss
two children, Florence Erwin Cnee
Phillips) and Louis Henry Phillips,
ir.; three grandchildren. Mildred.
Louis and Thelma. and three
brothers, Frank. Charles and Al
bert Phillips.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock from
his late residence
SAN FELLIPO-On Thursday, Nav
g 1918. at 9:45 p. M, at his resi-
dence. 21s c; street southeast:
MR4sSrsi ERASni sas sss seiIpSl PelGEsd husband of
tomorrow, at 2:3O O'Clock, thence
to st. Joseph's Church, Sec
ond and c streets northeast. where
requiem mass will be said at 9
.1nterment at Mount Olivet Gene
vited. Please omit flowers.
WALKER-Departed this life Thurs
day. May g. 1918, at 9:15 a. M.
FLORENCE E. WALKER. below
ed wife of Arthur Walker. She
leaves to mourn her loss a devoted
er and three sisters.
Funeral services at Zion Baptist
Church, Deanwood, d. c.. today
at 2 p. IN. Friends and relatives
invited. Rev. Broadus will ofri-
ciate.
WEAVER-Entered into eternal rest
on Friday morning. May "a. 1918.
at 10 O'Clock. GEORGIA WEA-
YER, sister OF the late John NJ.
Washington. Mrs. Laura Bailey,
Of Westmore:and County. Va;
Mrs. Cornelia Marshall, of Detroit.
Mich. and Mrs. Maria Semple. She
leaves three sisters and a host of
friends.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. E
Church, Twenty-ninth street and
Dumbarton avenue, today at ..
m. Detroit and Staunton, Va,
papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Virginia Avenue Wins.

In the baseball game between vir-
ginia Avenue and New York Ave-
nue. yesterday. the score was 10 to
in favor Of Virginia Avenue. This
team also won the game with Gar
field Park Playground. which was
played several days ago.
The Virginia Avenue Playground
team roster is as follows: Charles
Hamlin. Audry kunhert. Frank Toll
son, Herman Brown. Wildon Helby,
Dennis Warner. Ally Northedde,
Melvin Selby and Charlie Newman.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Ballantyne Join, colors.

Another Of the Columbia Country
Clubs best golfers left last week to
Join the colors, when William C. Bal
lantync. former Middle Atlantic
champion. cast his lot with the En-
sineer Corps OF the army. BaIlantyne
was one Of the most popular players
at the club and he will be sadly
missed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Good Games Played
Among Colored Clerks

The first week of the Colored De-
partmental Baseball League has re-
suited in wins for the War Trade
over State. War and Navy; Govern
ment Printing Office over Department
of Interior. and Surgeon Generals s
Office over War Ordnance.
The game Friday between Surgeon
Generals Office and War Ordnance
resulted in an 1s-to-10 victory for the
former
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Ordnance After Games.

The Ordnance Supply Division base
ball team yesterday elected Frank
Stou captain and Ralph Thorp tenn
porary manager, at its organization
Address all communications to the
manager. Drafting Room, 9Th Wing,
+ Building. Sixth and B streets, ord
nance Department,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
FIGHTERS MUST SHOW
PITTSBURGH MOGULS

Pittsburgh. May Undetermined not
to lose any money by offering fighters
who appear at their shows a guaran-
tee for their services, the boxing pro-
moters Of Pittsburgh have made a
rule only to give the battlers a GER
tain percentage of the gross receipts.
Fighters are only entitled to what
they draw. was the opinion OF the
Of the clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Clarence X. and Frances O. Young, girl.
Joseph and Rebecca Tomin. girl.
Robert w. and Margaret Thornley,. boy.
Robert l. and Tessie A. Tippett. boy.
Clifton @. and Irene Scott, girl.
Edward p. and Regina A. Sprtnger. bog.
Charles G. and Eva N. Nalley. girl.
Albert r. and Olga J. 10th. Eiri.
VIM. L and Maria L. Hin. boy.
Samuel Il. end Ahce J. Hawskworth, boy
Harry and Pauline Gilman. boy.
Charles H. and Mary v. Grove, boy.
John c. and BIoe NJ. Firmin. boy.
Charles W. and Mary p. Friede. boy.
James J. and Catherine A. Farrell. girl.
Asa s. and Alice G. Brockman. girl.
Thomas II. and Haddie I. Baker, girl.
COLORED.
John p. and Eta II. Snow. girl
George and Molhs Henderson, girl.
Edo and Pearl Brown, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
ton, u. C. May 2. fsls. Sealed proposals
will be received At this deTaHmeut until :
o'clok p. N. weiDesday June s. 1915. for the
removal Il Asbes and rubbish from the TrsasIry
Building and its snneIes in the city of Wash
ington, u. G; numbering towels; EhOCinf
horses, and cleaning carpsts. during the fiscal
year ending June -. 1919. Specifications aud
detailed information can he obtained upon an
Tsication 70 the Chief CierE. Trtaslry D,part-
ment Tie Den&rtment rescTyes the right &C
rcjCrt any "r an bSds. any part q a had. Ans
to waive defectA PAUL r. MYERS. Chies
Clerk. Tyy.s,a n
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Susie V. welch. O. yeas. sas Virginia avenue
southwest.
Hospital.
Matilda A. suskey. 81 yeas, oslI Bsuning
road. Benning, d. O.
John Leckliter. : years. Providence Hospital
George II. Green. IS years, Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

Asylnm Hospital
John 9. Walker. y years. Garfield Hospital
Eisahsth u Keller. y yean. ioos Kenyon
Infant q Elizabeth and Elmer Aliens. >
hours, George Washington University Hospital
C0LORED.
northeast.
walter h Pickett. . yean. sorx Rhods
Island avenue northwest,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Departmental League Notes.

The Departmental League is sta aging
some Of the best games in the city
every afternoon on the south diamond
of the Ellipse. Manager Lyons 437'h
Engineers is leading with six straight
wins TO their credit.
The standing of the clubs:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
MINER LEAGUE RESULTS.
Newark. O.: Buffalo, ..
SECOND GAME.

Newark. q: Buffalo, ..
SECOND GAME.
Newark, >; Buffalo. s.
Baltimore. 8; Rochester. 9.
Binghamton, 2; Syracuse, .. rain.
Petersburgh. 5; Richmond, /.
Harvard. o: Princeton, 16.
Penna-, o; Yale. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. $: st. Paul. Z.
Indianapolis, s: Milwaukee, 5.
Columbus. o; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville. 4; Kansas City, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. :; Memphis. s.
Nashville. I: Birmingham, o.
New Orleans, 2; Little Rock, J.
ChattanooSa. 1; Atlanta. 6.
The German submarine can remain
lnder water uD to forty-eizht hours.