davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
DISCUSS PEACE CONFERENCE
Protestant Federation Opposes
Home Rule Discussion Here

Delegates to the Philadelphia Protes-
tant Federation. representing more than
10000 persons in the Protestant
churches and fraternities of this city,
have adopted resolutions opposing in
lection of the home rule question into
the discussions by the Peace Conference
any reference at the conference to the
question Of home rule, self-government
or political freedom for Ireland would
be un-American. 1t would have ten
dency. II is contended. to interfere with
out warrant in the internal affairs of a
friendly nation, one of our Allies. and
would be an act. 1t is further asserted,
that justly would merit the resentment
of that nation.
Samuel A. Wilson is president of the
federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action

OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
LIEUTENANTs-Thoma C. Carter. Tu-
gsio. Miss. Charles +. Hobbins Reno. Ney, {:
Salem. Ore.
Died Of Accident and other Causes
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Sherman
AysFE kGThSANfw1Stsew Mh!s Nv 1Sts " 3 Eckerman
Des Moines. Ia.
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANTs - James o. rletcher,
Buell.. Ore: William Leonard Russell. Guy
Esr oka 1on RSS Warm W. Athens" George
A. Kent; New York. y. Y: George CLYDE
NyDn XS Ns.oC Charles wotdy Rchfds s,s
field Mass: zerna v. Arthur. Delaware. o. {:
Frank G. David Columbus. Ga; Schenk
ter EiIwood City. Pa; Albert E. Birch,
Lawrence Kan; william H. Brooks. Des
Moines. Ia: Charles H; o'sren Nashville. II
Charles Francis Young. Marionville, Mo. !;
James B; Boyle, Baltimore: Md; Claude H.
Spicer. Auburn. N. Y: Thomas Jennings,
.Guiibeau. Lafayette. La.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
sERGEANT-Max A. Greene. Susaue-
CORPoRAL---samuel r. C. Foltz. Terry
Hill; Charles Edward George. Munsey VAL
John r. Barrett. S65 East Price street; Ger
pane RfnS f0Tvs Willow p Paoss G1oss
William Metzler. pittsburgh Harry 2:
-Walter Dzikowskv. Pittsburgh; Iryin o.
Gottschall. Treveorton: lgnaci Haderny.
Erie: Peter kelnosky. Mahanoy City.
Died Of Wounds
!. sEEGEANT-Thomas pI,s J0seph PHI! McKeon,
PRIVATES-Wlliam H. Richards. Wilkes
Barre: John L: Mallow SO Mexican street.
Thomss L. Dine. 41sS Westminster avenue.
Fhtlsdelghia; Carl c. ,Frickus. Scranton;
Thomson, 4124 Ritner street. Philadelphia:
Michael Tomosky. Mayfield.
died from Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATES-Scott F. Comfort. Troy:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
U. s., Judge Emory Speer Dead

Macon, Ca. Dec. 14.--(By A. P)-
Judge Emory Speer of the United States
Court for the southern district of
Georgia, died at a hospital here last
night. He was seventy years old and
southern Georgia District Court by Pres
ident Arthur in 1885. He was a mem.
ber of the forty-sixth and forty-seventh
Congresses and in 1906 was the Storr's
foundation lecturer at Yale University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
Man Hit by Automobile MAY Die

IN unidentified man was severely in
jured when the automobile in which he
was riding sk1dded into an iron pole
at warnocl street and Girard avenue
this morning. Physicians at st. Joseph's
Hospital say he is suffering from frac-
tured skull and internal injuries, and
have little hope for his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

Herbert McDermott, Herman, Ill. A. B.
Nichol, Proctor, VT; Howard J. Wells,
Petersburg, Va. James William Sanke,
Chicago; Thomas J. Zeek, Charleston,
Miss; @. A. Watts, Detroit; Miles
Lynch. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leon Macomber.
Auburn. Me-; Matthew Lennon, New
York; David l.. Josephs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
Red Cross Auxiliary to Celebrate

The anniversary of the organization
of Auxiliary No. 335. of the Southeast
ern Pennsylvania Chapter. American
Red Cross, will be celebrated tonight
in the Second Regiment Armory. The
speakers will be Lieutenant S. J. Hutch
inson. OF the London Irish Rifles, Royal
Air Force, and w. H. Smith, assistant
secretary Of the chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

Otto Wagner, 2e97 North Franklin street,
,owS s8srpess Ear Rodssss
@ SSs f'P$i PP$ts ss %Sb;s! :sS
5s%S: RSne fatt Fad. amss ssS4 tsssSs t Rssa'Ra
delphia; CLAUDE r. Gonnori iittlestfowH Is sdf
Ssynsrd asSTs r. sossnson ms JSapS s
Harry Singer. Wilkes-Barre.
Missing In Action
sERGEANT=-Psrk NJ. Erwin. coraopoliiss
dale: Anthony Broesteli Pittsburshi Iosspf : p
phia.
wAGoNERmM95inno NE X,entrueloa. e2'
ssrs; sR'SsTdffIRnk K"s
Ss fssS East S9o Phses
aino{ street, Phiiadeiphis: APiSnloo oAiPhgInso
Thompson TSSp" se street. Pbiiedelphia: styff Med
Ssas SIS E5s ErsdGrief sms. ~,
bbtiski. Miners Mlfls: MHnstl Claude T. Gothhoag
HrSor street; fPhiiadeiphia Edwin r, ,Riil.
j. Evans Webster: samuel Herman, iii?
s0s. s0Hh von Gam
street PhIiadslphiq H5siamr
Henry Ramagii 14O5 Moore street. Philadel'
phia.
New JERSEY
Killed In Action
Z HGns,S. ff,ny Mf%S gsS
onne: James p. McGovern, Jersey City; Carl
MfhsT PRfvATEsEHaEry 1fTsssy fitT l.. Brown, Jersey
City: Ralph irving Frende. Newark.
Djcw from Wounds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Giammirco. Cllf.
aide; Pasaualle Pope. Newark Frederick
Rodgers. Palmyra.
Died from Accidents and Other Causes
PRIvATE-Edmund J. IgCo. Englishtown.
Died from Disease
PR1VATES-william w. Lewis: Hibernia
William Black. Trenton Albert Hamm. Jr..
Wounded Severely
SERGEANT-Franklin V. Peale Summit
berg Newark william ]: DOUGLAS, Harrison.
.C0RPoRALS-Ralph w, Troup. Ridgeway
ci,T: cTz"cg Car v S" Riiey Hackensack S Jersey
Sprano EnSSwS2f
John L. ,kIeCknsr,, Perth AmR3y 53 , Charles Charlie
5sfssy Eaiossro C Manasia Newarf: John Moran.
JOsegh M,ys tn MsIyn Charts RapS
Roy L. Wagner Paterson: Neil Baker: Pas
sale: Leslie NJ. Apgar. Pcapack: John s.
Bonatus. Haledon Arthur L. Stillwel, Ga r.
wood: Jacob J. Singer. Jersey City: Frank
l.. Brock Clayton; Louis Levine: Jersey CITY
Santi Ranucci, Trenton: Fred W. Schwenk.
Ridgefield Park: Furay SCuro. Jersey CITY
Rocco Delbosco. Newark; Thomas kolosa.
Perth Amboy; James II. Phelan Jersey city
Edward Binder. jersey city; Martin j.
Bjeorklund 423 Atlantic avenue, Camden
lay Brown. Mondhom: Harry Essig. Orange
Earl Haber. Dunellen: Edward Francis zoe
Jersey City: James J. Murphy. bIoomheld'
Wounded degree Undetermined
SERGEANT--Harry x. Veale. Woodbury..
CORPORAI--Edward j. Bosch. 4O2 Lin
den street, Camden.
PRIVATES-Meyer Katz. Bayonne; Frank
A. Bennino. 1rvington; LAWRENCE a. Nc
Manus, East Orange; Joseph IaEajewski.
Bound Brook; Edward e. Armm. Newark.
Wounded Slightly
CORPORAI~Ward w. Spotz, Columbus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skink, Jersey City
Louis Bevilackqua. Alpha.
Missing In Action
CORPORAI--Ernest a. Becklar. Hoboken
COOk-Robert c, Smith Flemington.
PRIVATES-George Gewak. Trenton
Frank J. Picker West Orange; Hugh F.
Dolan. Jersey City; Domnski Bolsko. New.
ark; William Dugan. Elizabeth; David e
Gardner Newark: Corcctto Frasch. Perth
Amboy; Ben Fox. New Brunswick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
! PERSHING ADDS
TOCASUALTYLIST
Reports 247l Names, of
Which 383 Are in
! Death Roll
DAYS WOUNDED 1882
Grand Total Of 26,379 Killed
in Action Includes
396 at Sea
DAYS WOUNDED 1882
WASHINGTON, Dec, II,

Big figures continue TO mark the cas-
ualty reports forwarded by General Per-
shing. Total added today is 2471 names
OF these asa are in the death roll
killed in action. died OF wounds, disease,
accident or other causes. The list Of
wounded is a large one, comprising 1882
names. In the grand total of 26,379 re-
corded as killed in action since the entry
of the United States into the war, 396
were deaths at sea.
Summarized. to date the losses are:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
OuTWTTING
e:%THE HEN: : ):
III IF|TFNANT -
AyL|EuTENANT
II PAT 0'BR|EN.
@>sg 1,faZAlM oARzr
=Eu~2@I-.esasS>=

All the time, too, I was being at
tackled by "Archie"-the antiaircraft
gun. | escaped the machine guns and
the flaming onions" but "Archie," the
antiairCraft fire, got me four or five
times. Every time bullet plugged
me, or rather my machine, 1t made a
loud bang, on account of the tension
on the material covering the wings.
None of their shots hurt me until
! was about Il mile from our lines. and
then they hit my motor. Fortunately.
| still had altitude enough to drift on
TO our own side of the lines, for my
motor was completely out of commits
sion. They just raised the dickens
with me all the time I was descend
ing, and I began to think / would
strike the ground before crossing the
line, but there was a slight wind in
my favor, and II carried me two miles
behind our lines. There the balloons
! had gone out to get had the satsfnc-
ton of "pin-pointing" me. Through
the directions which they were able to
give to their artillery they commenced
Smelling my machine where 1t lay.
This particular work Is to direct the
fire Of their artillery, aud they are
used just as the artillery observation
airplanes are. Usually two men are
stationed In each balloon. They ascend
to height of several thousand feet
about five miles behind their own lines
and are equipped with wireless and
signaling apparatus. They watch the
burst of their own artillery, check up
the position. get the range. and direct
the next shot
When conditions are favorable they
are able to direct the shots so accu-
rately that IL Is quick work destroying
the object OF their attack. 1t was such
a balloon as this that got my position.
marked me out, called for an artillery
shot, and they commenced Smelling my
machine where II lay. II ! had got
the two balloons instead of the air
plane, l probably would not have lost
my machine, for he would In all proba-
bility have gone on home and not both
cred about getting my range and caus-
ing the destruction of my machine.
i landed In part OF the country
that was literally covered with shell
holes. Fortunately my machine was
not badly damaged by the forced land
ing. leisurely got out walked around
II to see what the damage was. and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
LOS ACELEs ROSE GROWER
WINS COVETED AWARD

PARIS. Aug. ga rose of Am"ri
can origin was awarded the gold
medal. the highest award. recently at
The annual competition of new roses
at Bagatelh, the famous rose gar,
den in the Bots de Boulogne. Narie-
ties had come from all parts of
France. England. Holland and the
United States. the winning rose being
one named from the city OF it's origin,
Los Angeles.
The jury, composed OF celebrated
rose-growing experts, considered the
claims of an English climbing rose,
the Paul Scarlet Climber.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05

concluded that 1t could be eG-sly ie-
find space long enough between shell
holes to get start before leaving the
ground that | would be able to fly on
from there.
| was still examining my plane and
considering the matter of few slight
repairs. without any particular thought
for my own safety In that unprotected
spot, when shell came whiZzing
through the air. knocked me to the
ground and landed few feet away.
1t had no sooner struck than I made
II run for cover and crnwlcd into a
shell hole. ! would have liked to get
farther away, but didn't know where
the next shell would burst. and I
thought ! was fairly safe there, so I
squatted down and let them blaze
away
The only damage I suffered was
from the mud which splnttered up in
my face and over my clothes. That
was my introduction to II shell hole,
and resolved right there that the in
fantry could have all the sheil-hole
fighting they wanted. hut 1t did not
appeal to me. though they live In them
through many long night and l had
only sought shelter there for q few
minutes.
After the Germans had completely
demolished my machine and ceased
firing. / waited there n short time.
fearing perhaps they might send over
lucky shot, hoping 10 get me after
all. But evidently they concluded
enough shells had been wasted on one
man. | crawled out cautiously, shook
the mud Off. and | looked over in the
direction where my machine had once
been. There wasn't enough left for a
decent souvenir, but nevertheless | got
few. "such rs they were" and read
lily observing that nothing could be
done with what was left. / made my
way back to infantry headquarters,
where l WAS able to telephone in n
report
A little later one of our automo-
biles came cut after me and took me
back to eur etrdrome. Most of my
squadron thought | was lost beyond
doubt, and never expected to see ME
again; but my friend Paul Raney. had
held out that | was all right. and as
] was afterwards told said, Don't
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05

by bullet from machine gun. and
they examined IL with great interest.
When they brought me my uniform ]
found that the star Of my rank which
had been on my right shoulder strap
had been shot off clean. The one on
my left shoulder strap they asked IN"
for as 4 souvenir. as also my X. +. &.
badges, which | gave them. They al
lowed me to keep my wings" which
| wore on my left breast, because they
were aware that that is the proudeSt
possession of British flying officer.
think ! am right IN saying that the
only chivalry In this war on the Ger
man side of the trenches has been dis
played by the officers of the German
flying corps. which comprises the pick
of Germany. They pointed out to me
that | and my comrades were fighting
purely for the low" Of II, whereas they
were fighting In defense of their coun-
try, but still, they said they admired
us for our Sportsmnnship. | had no
ton to nsk them If dropping bombs on
London and killing so many innocent
people was In defense of their country,
but l was In no position or condition
H. slot on-.ral al that ti'ncx
Ito be COntinued)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
CHAPTER ~.
Clipped Winos.

The hospital in which / found my
self on the morning after my capture
was a private house made OF brick,
very low and dirty, and not at all
adapted for use us hospital. II had
evidently been used but "A few days on
account of the big push that was TAX
Ing place ut that time of the year. and
In all probability would be abandoned
ms soon as they had found better
place.
In all. the house contained four
rooms and n stable. which was by far
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05

was between 5000 and 5000 feet
While ] was still looking nj the in
struments, the whole blamed works
disappeared. A burst of bullets went
into the instrument board and blew
II to smithereens, another bullet went
through my upper lip, came out Of the
roof Of my mouth and lodged in my
throat, and the next thing knew was
when ! came to In German hospital
the following morning at five o'clock,
German time.
l was Il prisoner of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05

Have you looked over our stock OF
Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern
Hardware store
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05

machine O'Brten Was Driving When
He Was Overcome and Captured by
the Huns.
second looked ms If 1t hit his shoulder,
the third struck him In the neck, and
then l let him have the whole works,
and he went down In spinning nose
dive.
All this time the three other Hun
machines were shooting away at me.
i could hear the bullets striking my
machine one after another. hadn't
the slightest idea that could ever
beat of those three Huns, but there
was nothing for me to do but fight. and
ny hands were full.
In fighting, your machine Ia drop.
ping. dropping all the time. glanced
ut my instruments. and my altitude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
yellow Sulphur Springs, Va, June
l6.-This weil-known resort OF thd
Alleghanies has again opened its hos
pitable doors to the public, under the
efficient and courteous management
of its owner, w. E. Lakewood, WITH
the following registered guests:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Miller and daugh~
ter. of New York; j. p. Ferry ana
Miss Nancy Perry. of Boston; Mra-,
r A Harrison. of Petersburg; Perez
Thompson of Elizabeth, ~. g.: Waitef
Addison. of Roanoke; Miss Mary Wat
son, Lynchburs; Professor FillA-
Brown, OF Virginia college, Roanokesa
Mr. Hench. of the Fiske Tire Co-s
Roanoke; II. A. Wallace. Carthage.
Mo; Fl. 6, Henderson Blacksburgss
r r. Jackson, Roanoke: Mr.. ana
Mrs J. W. Mitten, of Lima, Ohio:
Mrs. NJ. A Mcfarland, Miss Ruth Mc-
Farland, OF Washington. .. c.
Captain Skuse. who with several
hundred soldiers in mechanical trains
ing at V. p, L.. are frequent visitors,
and will add much to the attractions
of the ballroom. :.
Several parties have motored out
from Roanoke. and neighborine
towns. to visit the springs and par-
exceed those OF several seasons past.
take of the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lakewood
The reservations for this summeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD,
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va. June II and "a. 1915.
To Edward Shields, Bessie Blair, Daisy
3. Smith. r. II. and Annie c. Bailey.
Fonticello Springs Co. Inc, Mary c.
Walsh, l. Caron, George p. and Ella
j. Rearns. Eta Irene Brown, j. A
Clarke. r. B. Tunstall. w. A. Hud-
son, City OF Richmond tFire De-
partment): ~ pr
You are hereby notified that the ad-
ministrative board of the city of
Richmond. Va. have made the follow
ing ascertainment as to damages to
abutting property owners whose prop
erty abuts on both sides of Twenty
seventh street. both sides of Twenty
ninth street and both sides OF Thir-
tieth street, between cambridge and
McDonoueh streets. on account of the
proposed grading of said streets by
the city:
Location-East side Of Twenty-sev
enth street. between McDonough and
Perry streets
Bessie Blair. 4e feet. 8 inches: Daisy
B. smith, So feet, r. II. and Annie c.
Bailey. IS feet.
Amount of damages-None.
Location-West side of Twenty-sev-
enth street. between MeDonouEh and
Perry streets.
owner-Fonticello Springs Co. Inc.
$40 feet.
Amount OF damages-None.
Location-East side of Twenty-sev-
enth street. between Perry and Balm
bridge streets:
owners-Mary c. Walsh, l4o feet; L
Caron, 463 feet: George p. and Ella
J. Reams. 130 feet.
Amount of damages-None.
Location--west side OF Twenty-sev-
enth street. between Perry and Balm
bridge streets.
Owner-Fonticello Springs Co. Inc.
T3o feet.
Amount of damages-None.
Locatfon-Both sides of Twenty
ninth street, between McDonough and
Cambridge streets.
Owner-Fonticell Springs Co, Inc.
2.o25 feet
Amount of damages-Sone.
Location-East side of Thirtietf
street. between McDonough and Por'
ter streets,
owner-Fonticelio Springs Co. Inc,
$40 feet
Amount of damages-None.
Location-West side of Thirtietf
street, between McDonough and Por
ter streets
Owners-Etta Irene Brown. So feet
]. A. Clarke. So feet; Fonticello SPRING
Co. Inc. 1863 feet
Location--East side of Thirtieti
street. between Porter and Bainbridg'
! streets.
| Owners-Fonticello Springs Co. Inc
| 19l feet. s inches; r. B. Tunstal. 81
| feet. inches.
| Amount of damages-None.
| Location--West side of Thirtietl
| street. between Porter and Balm
| bridge streets.
| Owners-W. A. Hudson, so feet NOR
or less. Fonticeilo Springs Co, Inc.
| 2lo feet. City of Richmond (Fire De
| partment1. 122 5 feet.
| Amount Of DANA ges-None.
| You are therefore hereby notified
! to appear before the said board ii
room No. so5, third floor. City Hall
/ Richmond. Va. at the hour of i
| o'clock A NJ. Friday, July s. 1918, Il
| show cause, II any YOU cam agains
| said ascertainnent as made by SAT-
board as aforesaid,
Given under my hand this nth da.
! of June, 1918.
! w. ". DUNFORD,
Clerk TO Administrative Board
| June II, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17

Trains Leave RtSnmond-MainA 81
Station. Schedule dUures not guarsn-
teed. For the South--Daily: 1890 A. M,
observation pArior cafe car: SOC p. N.
sleeping car to Atlanta: HAS F. II.
express; sleeping cars to Danvilis and
Ashevills open geo p. N: 3;3o P. NJ.
local for Keysvills. Chase City and OK.
ford--week days.
York River Line-1:yB A. n. ana asia
r. NJ. daily local to West Point s:is
p. n. daily. except 6undaS, stsama
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
eoufh: 7:os A. n. 1:15 p. b.. ESQ p. N.
daily: $40 A. Il. except Sunday. From
west Point: $40 A. n and s:16 p. NJ.
daily steamer Train. s:4S A. H.. daily
Onics DOT h Main 81 Phone Aad- 371
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
SUFFER FOR SUPPLIES
Horses, Burros, Rabbits and Roots
often Their Only Food on
Campaigns.

Juarez, Mex, June t5,--Horses. bur-
ros. rabbits and roots often form the
only ration for the Mexican soldier
who marches miles across the hot
sandy deserts on the scanty food he
can commander en- route.
Troops have been passing through
here recently marching to the OH
maya district without any comrnisarys
supplies other than the half-starved
horses and mules which they ara
often forced to XIII and obtain food
and a few bags of Mexican beans
which are boiled over camp fires and
seasoned with few chni peppers.
Yet these soldiers are apparently
sturdy men and have been known to
march all day and fight all night
without stopping for rest or food.
since the days of the Mexican war
of fs4s the Mexican soldiers stamina
on his unbalanced and scanty ration
has been the marvel of American
military men. The Mexican army
frequently lives on the land and the
fare is as bare as the land over which
they pass.
Aside from the lack Of proper,
nourishing food, the Mexican soldiers
life In the field is miserable He -
whipped for the most trivial infrac-
lions OF the military rules, with the
fiat side of saher or heavy stick.
He is forced to wear rags for uni-
form. his feet are covered with thin
leather sandals and the only cover-
ing at night In the mountain country
Ia tattered zerane or shawl Yet the
Mexican common soldier can and does
aght bravely after the Mexican FASH
ion and is ohedient to his superior
officers even to the point of charging
a machine gun single handed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17


In execution Of two certain deeds Of
trust. one dated February 81, 1918, the
other dated April II. 1918. and re-
corded in the clerks office of the
Richmond chancery court in deed book
24s-A. page $50, and deed book ?4s-C.
page 4os respectively. default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured and being required by
the noteholder SO to do, | shall sell
by public auction. upon the premises,
on
THURSDAY. June %, 1918.
at O'Clock r. vi.
the property In the city OF Richmond,
Va. designated as above, consisting
OF two framed dwellings, with lots
fronting together 90 feet inches on
the southern line of Bacon street be-
tween St James and st. John streets,
ard extending back southwardly be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet. with the
use of an alley on the west feet
wide as shown on recorded plat.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
A. }. CHEWING. JR..
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
OPEN EMERGENCY HOMES
FOR WIVES OF SOLDIERS

Des Moines. Ia. June 1.-two
emergency homes which will care for
the wives of soldiers after leaving a
maternity hospital have been estab-
lished here by the civilian relief de-
partment of the Red Cross.
The plan is to keep the mothers In
the homes until they have regainec
their strength. They will be laugh
to care for their babies and for them
selves. After leaving, an effort viii
be made to see that they are located
in homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway

Gin. I.ou'vle & West. Il 90 D.. 1870 p.
Main Line Local. $40 A., $5:16 p.
James River Line. 1000 e.. t5:l6 p.
n News, MIX
Old Point. $500 a., si2:os n. 400 p.
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. s5:15 p
From Norfolk, Newport News. Oio
Point. s12:o5 a.. 3ss p. '7:o5 p. Ne~'-
port News Local 's:45 a.. s;45 p, From
West. 's:l5 a. $40 p. Locals. 1855
a.. '7:55 D.. James River. .sss e..
$40 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17

.wANTED-A FEW WIDE

90
WANTED-A FEW WIDE
AWAKE BOYS, SOME
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE CITY. TO GIVE SER
VICE ON MORNING PA
PER ROUTES. GOOD
SERVICE WILL BE PROP
ERLY WARDED. CAN
FINISH BEFORE SEVEN
O'CLOCK EACH MORN
ING. ASK FOR MR..
Prick, AT 80 NORTH 7th
STREET.