davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
ROUst PUTS us flaAL
TOUCH ON SCHOOL, ILL
Compulsory Attendance Measure Gets
Sixty-Thrce Votes, With Twenty
Nine Members Opposed and
Eight Absent.
LOCAL MEASURES ADVANCED
Delegates Get Into Parliamentary
Tangie Over Proposal to Put Sign
Boards Mt All Cross Roads In the
State.

The house of delegates yesterday
by the overwhelming vote OF 6s to y
passed finally and sent to the senate
the compulsory school attendance
bill introduced by Delegates Will
liams and Ramsey.
The debate was limited at the sug-
gestion of Floor Leader Willis. be-
cause all the points had been discuss
ed before the measure was sent TO en-
grossment- Delegate Gilmer made
the only lengthy statement In oppo-
sition to the bill. His objections were
that the enforcement of the measure
would be expensive and would make
Il necessary for many school districts
TO provide additional rooms. equip
msnt and teachers. He maintained
that 1t could not be enforced In GER
tain sections of the state. insisting
that II was a sumptuary law that
would be Ineffective unless supported
by public sentiment In the school dis
tricts. Delegate Ramsey ana others
spoke briefly In behalf of the bill. The
roll call follows:
Yeas--Adams. r. A. Anderson. Will
liam A Anderson, Bailey. Baker,
Beattie, Bond. Boschen. J. Galloway
Brown. J. Sinclair Brown, Bphrman,
Garner. Darlington. Carter, Cherry,
Clement, Cook. Dodson. Easley. Fitz-
hugh. Forester. Fuller. Gillian. Gil
pin. Goodwin, Henley. Hudgins,
Deans Hundley P. J. Hundley. Hun
ter, Jones, Mann. Marshall, Martin,
McNutt, Meetze. Murray, Nusgrave.
Norris. Omps. owen, Pence, Pitts.
Price. Ragland, Ramsey. Reed. Rev.
Rolston. Russell. Shackeiford, Charles
#. Smith. Harry b. Smith. Sproui.
Stephenson. r. II. Stubbs, Taylor.
Turner. Williams. Willis, winston.
Wright. Houston.
Nays --Bowlee. Brewer, Burke.
Chase. CoJnmins. Conway, Crockett.
Davis, Deans. Dickerson. billiard.
Elan. Evans, Flanagan. Gflmer. Cor
don, Wilbur 9. Hall. Hartman. Hobbs.
Miller. holland. Oxiin, Spead. Snow,
slant. Stuart. James n. Stubbs, TIFF
fanny. Walton.
Absent-Buek, Cato. Cornett. Chan
ming w. Han. Harvey, Horton. Shu-
mate, Smoot
The remainder OF the session was
occupied with tho local bills on sec
ond reading and sent to engrossment
On measure providing that
county supervisors shall be required
10 erect sign posts at al crossroads.
the house became involved in a par
Elementary tanglc. from which IL an
ally extricated Itself by the simple
method or postponing action until to-
day.
Among the new bills offered were
several by Delegate Murray, Of New
port News. providing changes in the
charter Of that city and authorizing
the issuance of bonds for streets and
further improvements. These were
Identical with those introduced tn the
upper house by Senator Holt.
Another new bill was one by Dele
gate Shackelford to admit women
over 2 ghteen years to the Glasses OF
The University of Virginia and 10
allow them 70 receive degrees on the
same terms as men
Delegates Deans and Brewer offer
I'd bill providing that banking
stocks shall be taxed only by eoun-
lies. cities and towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
WAVES EXAMINATION
ON CHARGE OF ARSON

Henry rinney. OF Eagle Rock. Va
whose sensational arrest in connec-
tion with tho great fire that destroyed
almost the entire town, on NOVEMBER
%. has waived examination. and sent
on to await action of the grand jury
on a charge of arson. at the rext term
OF circuit court
1t is alleged that Finney set fre To
his store in order TO obtain the fnsur-
anee. and 1t was through tho efforts
OF the insurance companies that thu
arrest was made. The nre. which oc-
CURED on the night of the e2nd OF
last November, sntaiied a loss of sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars, do
stroying more than twenty i've stores.
in addition to numerous other business
houses and residences
The Case will ba tried Mt the next
session OF the circuit court of
county. and will be prosecuted with
vigor by tho insurance companies con-
cerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
TO AID WAR ECONOMY,
TOTE YOUR BUNDLE

r. Walton Moore. of Fairfax, rep
resented the Virginia council of de-
Tense, of which he is a member. at
the national conference held last
week I'm Washington, under tho aus
pices OF the council OF national de-
Tense TO consider again the matter OF
limiting the delivery of merchandise
In cities and towns SO as to conserve
labor and expense.
The commercial economy board
regards this Question as of great inn
portance. Through Mr.. Moore
communication has been addressed to
the virginia council OF defense urging
Increased effort to bring all the re-
tail merchants OF the state into line
with the national program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
SAYS USE OF MUTTON
SAVES BEEF AND PORK

AIa the states in the Union are now
being urged to take steps to increase
the production OF wool and to con
serve it's use, and also to stimulate
the production and use Of cotton. SO
that the quantities of beef and pork
for which mutton may be substituted
can be sent TO the soldiers IN France.
Thee various state councils of de-
Tense are handling the matter at pres
emit, and 10 is planned TO have such e
united effort on their part in this d.
rection that q nationwide program
may result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN


NNuHtIHUeu + rom FtTst Page
out reference TO the fact that they
had been told on the floor OF the sen :
ate.
Clothing shortages, he indicated
had been entirely made up In many
Instances.
Producing a paper from his desk he
said
II am sending tonight to the senate
military affairs committee for nser-
ton In its record the following table.
This table" Mr.. Baker explained
refers to conditions today The table
which Senator Chamberlain read was
prepared after Geographic communi-
cation with the camp commanders on
December IS. 1t referred to eondi-
tions of January l."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
GERMANS MAY REGISTER
FREE OF ALL CHARGES

In reference to the order issued for
the registration of all German resi-
dents of the city. United States Mar
shall John @. Saunders announced yes
terday that there would be no charges
made by the registration officers for
taking csths az prescribed iu the or
der, nor for any other services which
may be necessary in connection with
such registration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
ONE STATE OFFICER
(Continued from First Page


arce. sso1%5: farm and equipment.
$4,000: maintenance. $4,000,
Second observation-disclosures, sITo,-
zoe; to complete infir1nary, $4,000.
The Southwestern State hospital OF
which DR.. Henderson fs superintend-
ant submitted the following repor.
on estimates for the ensuing two
years.
First year-Maintenance, $4,000;
for completing buildings. $4,000.
Second year--Maintenance, 3i&o,-
geo: for completing and furnishing
buildings, $4,000.
Each hospital recommended the
purchase of more lands for farming
purposes. and mentioned tracts OF
farming land that could be bought
for a reasonable price. with excellent
results for the state and the institu-
ttons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
DEATH NOTICE

January saith. at s;se
r. NJ. at her residence, 1914 Grove
avenue. MARY EVELYN TOWER
widow of Isaac q. Tower and daugh-
ter OF the late Hiram M. Smith. shs
10 survived by Ave children. George
A., Frederick O.. Frank w, Eliza
bath l. and e. stoddard Tower, and
by one sister. Mrs. william A, Wade.
OF Baltimore. and one brother, II.
81. smith. Jr., Of this city,
The funeral arrangements wiu be
annsunssA lktes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
CITY CARTS HAULING
COAL FOR CTTIzKNS

Ia order to help relieve distress tho
administrative board has directed tho
superintendent of street cleaning 70
use the carts In his department for
hauling fuel for citizens who cannot
get II delivered I'm any other way.
while the carts are busy. the board
requests citizens to bear with them
and refrain from complaining about
the non removal OF ashes from back
yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
SEN IL PASSES fills

CONTINUED from First rage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25

Camp Upton, L. l., Jan. 24--Accused
of sowing the seed of discomfort among
their comrades. ave drafted men. all
If Austrian parentage were arrested
today on orders from Washington.
Federal officials were OF the opinion
that the prisoners would be inferred
for tha duration of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-25
LABOR SEEKS AID FOR
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

The Legislative committee OF the
state federation OF labor has sent let
ters to United States Senators Mar.
tin and Swanson urging support OF
the federal amendment for equal SUI
frage, as follows:
Dear Sir,--The legislative commit
tee of the Virginia federation of labor.
representing the working people of
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for woman suffrage. now
pending before the senate. we be-
lave that the time has come when
we cannot longer delay granting worn
en- the same political rights as those
exercised by men. 1t would seem TO
~ that at this time. when wa are at
war. fghting for democracy, 1t would
be especially fitting that we complete
the characterization of our own gov
eminent, by wipinE out the last ves-
tige Of political serfdom We hopa,
therefore. that you may see your way
clear to give your support to this
amendment
Respectfully yours.
''F. D. NANCY.
Acting Chairman Legislative
Committee"
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell OF Richmond. which 10 to hold a
meeting February /. will offer resolu-
ticns placing the organization on or
der tavoring equal suffrage. other
labor unions In Virginia will pass sim
liar resolutions and send them to
NAshingtpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-CHoICE LOCATION.
nearby Conn. ave-; detached. completely fur
nished, roomy 12-room house; finely arranged:
all modern improvements; large porches; a de-
iightful home; possession at once; bargain at
5000; inspection arranged by owner. Address
Box 253-C Star office. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
DECEMBER II, 1918
WANrEp-RooMs.
Continued.

FURNISHED or unfurnished room, with private
bath, for couple. Address Box 246-C, Star
office 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

NICELY FURNISHED HOME-SEvEN BED
rooms; hot-water heat; frst-hoor kitchen.
enough rooms now rented to pay almost entire
rent No. 1876 Clifton st. Owner leaving
city. SIPS per month. Winter supply OF
coal in cellar.
n w SIMPSON RI Tnr 79A 15th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

BEST LOCATION NW-NEAR HIGHLAND
apt. house: . months: bedrooms. 3 baths.
library, electricity, etc; Ruud heater; coal
and gas ranges; coal on hand. Tel. n. .,,@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
elderly and convalescent patients on farm hay
from tested cows; situated on high elevation !;
IS minutes rim by automobile over good roads
from Washington; q quiet place before and
after hospital treatment. Maplewo0d Farm,
Silver Spring Md 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

SAB 14TH ST. NV. - Nicely
furnished; accommodate 2 or 3
persons in bright, attractive cor
ner house; excellent service. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
TABLE BOARD.

CAN accommodate a few select table boarders;
home cooking; prompt service; private family;
exclusive home. Col. 2404.
IA S ST. N.W.-Table board by week. day or
meal; turkey dinner Sundays. Phone North
4349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
$500 TIRE SALE.
Add $500 to the Price OF Any Tire and

Goodrich. Portage, Firestone. Mansfield,
Summit, Batavia. Dreadnaught. Eureka.
]. Newman. 1854 18th st. NV.
5-PASs. uighp II Overland; tires paint
uphoistering excellent; guaranteed; $40.
1-ton Ford truck, shaft drive. cab, 1917
guaranteed; S415.
1.-ton trailer. new solid tires S75 Liberal
terms. Day stogage. IS monthly; monthly
storage, S1O-$15. Prompt and efficient repairs
Steele Garage, 42642S Sth NV. Tel. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
FTTRNISHED-Confin1e1.

1904 n H. AVE. N.W.6-ROOM HOUSE:
bath; sleeping porch: nicely furnished; Ami. (:
one-half block from car line; long or short
lease: possession Jan. 1; $40 month Telr-
phone Col. 1927. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

TFN-ROOM HOUSE: WELL LOCATED AND
furnished; about twenty five minutes from.
Treasury Main $500. branch 30. IL
NEAR Dupont CIRCLE. SIX-ROGM HOUSE.
completely Furnished two baths: reduced rent
Phone North Si11 between q and pm .,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

DELIVERY TRUCkS-Two; auto car, one
ton, with delivery body; good condition; rea
son for selling, require larger cars. Dulin &
Martin Co., 1915 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

NINE-ROoM. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
house, including piano: Livingston ST. nrsr
Conn. ave-: Immediately available: electric
lights. telephone, hot-water heat Instantaneous
hot-water heater: complete hath. second fu"r
sleeping porch; extra toilets first floor and
basement open fireplace: $50 per month. Al
dress Box 1S1-C, Star office. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

TO SUBLET, FURNISHED. FROM JAN.
l to Oct. Is or longer, 1882 Rhode Island ave
NV, semi-detached house with garngc. 10
rooms, baths, electric lights, gas range. hot
water heat: coal in cellar and winter supply
on contract s225 per month; Army of''I
leaving Washington. Telephone Franklin 3Si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; $50 a month. L
Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

TRUCk-One-ton by day week or month. :
18th Sc. Phone Line 411o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

WILL RENT MY 7-ROoM HOUSE. FIR
nished, at Clarenford. Va. immediate posS"~
sion. Call Gol. 1855. after $40 nm. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED. 1441 FAIR
MONT st. NV. 10 ROOMS and RATiiS;
GARAGE: COAL in CELLAR: EVERY M
! PROvEMENT: CHARMING HOME; govern
mcnt official leaving city will sublet; rent.
500. ALSO T-AKOMA PARK HOME: HOME
OF ARMY OFFICER: s ROOMS AND BATh.
EVERY IMPROVEMENT: LARGE GROUNDS.
NEAR CARS and CONVENIENT TO WALTER
REED HOSPITAL. Rent, 500. ii. L..
THOR NTON 1916 + st NV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
WAR WORK DRIVE
TO GET RUNNING
START SUNDAY
Ban OFF, Meetings Will Be
Held at Number of
Places

The United War Work Campaign
WIN be started in aMrion County on
Sunday next The Reverend Isaac
A Barnes who has general charge in
Union district has arranged for his
first series OF meetings
Hammond has the place OF honor
IN being selected as the first COM
mun1ty ohear the objects Of the
campaign explained It's meeting
wiz be at twelve o'clock noon on Sat
urday next. Honorable R A Pollack
has been selected as the speaker.
For Sunday afternoon next two
meetings have thus far been arrang-
ed. Ane viii be held aot Hickman
Run school house and the other at
Miuersyille. The speakers assigned
are the Reverend c. E Goodwin and
Mrs. N.R.C. Morrow for Hickman Run
and Attorney II. n. Rose and Mrs
A. L. Lehman for Mfllersville. The
time for both these meetings is pm.
For the Colfax church on Monday
night a big meeting has been planned
by the Reverend I. A. Barnes and his
CORDS Of local workers. The time set
il seven thirty aud the speakers sc
Continued on Page Eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
MRS. ROSS WATTS
SERIOUSLY HURT
N AUTO CRASH
Was Thrown From Car and
Injured About the
Head.

Mrs. Ross A. Watts was seriously
injured. and her husband. Attorney
watts. was painfully injured. in an
automobre accident which occurred
at about eleven thirty CLOCK this
morning on Pennsylvania avenue d.
rectly In front Of the residence OF w.
E. Arnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts were returning
from Rivesvine. where they spent
several DAYS at their farm when the
accident occurred
An interurban car had Just passed
the automobile and in some manne-
Mr.. watts. who was driving. lost con-
troll and his auto dashed into tete.
phone pole. badly demolishtng It and
throwing MIS-. Watts, who was on the
front seat. violently to the ground.
She was dragged short distance.
When picked up she was uncon-
scious and was found to be suffering
from conclusion OF the brain and
from a bad cash In her head which
It Is believed was sustained from a
flying piece OF the Windshield
Late this afternoon she had not re-
gained consciousness and while at
tending physicians stated that her
condition was grave they were con
fident it was not necessarily fatal.
It vii require several hours to ascer-
tain the real extent OF he- injuries.
Mr.. Watts was thrown from the car
and sustained only slight bhuises and
cuts and was able to aid people who
rushed to the scene OF the accident in
carrying his wife to the home OF her
father. the Rev. Henry D. Morgan.
WHERE'S she fs being cared Tor.
Miss Sarah Watts the young
daughter OF Mr. and MEs- Watts with
young cousin had renamed at the
farm. They were sent for this after
noon and are now at the home Of
Rev. Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
THNKING OF HONE
SOLDIER NET DEATH
Thomas Bennett Went Into
Action Just After Writ
ing Sister

Mrs. John II. Timms. OF Tenth
street. received word yesterday after
noon by phone message from her
parents that word had been received
by them to the effect that her brother
Thomas Bennett, had been killed In
action Young Bennett was heard
from last In September. and at that
time he wrote cheerfully of soon COM
ing home. rs he believed the war
would soon be over He said he was
very happy and In the best OF health,
and sent word to his landlady with
whom he had been boarding to save
him some OF the pigs she was fatten.
ing. He also asked that some Of the
fine blackberries which his sister
wrote she had been canning be eayed
for him.
Thomas Bennett was 81 years OF
age and had been living in Belmont,
W. Va. before he went to Camp Lee
last April. He lived at Watson for
six years before moving TO Belmont.
Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
EEL Y
LEADS
WATSON
Democrats Gener-
ally Have Strong
MajOrltles IN
County
MANY TICKETS CUT
Socialists Vote in County
Socialists Vote in County
Somewhere Around
500 Mark

Tsbulaticns OF yesterdays vote
made at ESQ O'Clock this afternoon
shows the following totals in Marion
county: O. S. Senate. Watson. D.,
5.116; Eukins. R., 3,546; Congress,
Nicely. D., 5,229; Schuck, R.. 3,349-
with four precincts missing-School
house, Fiat Run and Metz In Man
nipgton district, and Fairview in Paw
"a wdistrtct, these totals have been
compiled at 3 O'Clock this afternoon:
StSfa Henate, Low D. 4,620s StsW-
~ - 21xe: H01se of Delegates.
HHm4Itnn, Dc 1853; Kern, D., 4.455.
N3feE D., 4.451; Burton, R, SOS;
EDDY B., 3.179; Singleton, R, 3176-
Judge of intermediate Court
Vincent. D., 1911; Carskadon. r..
Clerk Circuit court-Currey. D..
4.5l6: Vincent. R--S.,3.369.
Major Matthew Mansfield Nicely. OF
Fafrmont, Democrat. was returned 70
Congress from the First West Virginia
Congressional district over Charles j.
Schuck, Of Wheeling. Major Nelly
carried the congressional istrict by
far bigger majority than any Demo
cratic candidate has ever had Schuck
fen own badly in his own county.
Ohio, where Fleming In the last cleo
ton had a majority OF LII THIS
year Schuck lost It by probably wv:
Nelly ran well in Marion county and
slashel all previous records here, roll
ing M q majorit yof 1880 against l.
80 No years ago. Within the past
few days Nicely picked up strength In
fine northern panhandle counties and
IN TAYLOR county, which went strong
...s,.t 16- Schnck Major Neelv ran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
MAJORITY FOR
E[R|NS GROWS
WITH THE HOURS
Now is Over Eleven Thous-
and-Neely's Major
ity Big

"" ata+ Ss :, hss- fron N the Omitted
S& ~ 49, SsHe4oris1. conteet fhe mo1-
- $50 1 3rst be1ore noon tndtcate
- ess,-s5 eIec4ton Of David Eakins,
1Sp1sear ~ s,-cceed Senator Ma
Hepuo1i es, s - sts nenocratic 1nno-
I4 Ge.ne NJ Tstson The vote
49,. eaSt s-on tba I5s5 Drecincts re-
~. 80 :. .,1r;-, 20 -o4 wataon 81 39s.
ported Is ElS,as 60; m con1est r. N
,,d N eng 1ee.e+ 49,, the Esrst dis
49,; ,ee nssn 7eeIected while from
IN 1900 -, Ts.t-1s+ Tbfrd Eonrf1, and
ne Se Ssu.o,s asi pSa,bI1cs1s haze been
s aIu. 9is ~ $50 ~ ~, fhe second.
S $3.50 Gov The Tbfrd woodyard for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
POSITION Of THE
GERMAN army IS
NOW DESPERATE
French Are Within Eight
Miles of His Road
Out.
White Flag
Party Has
Left Berlin
AMSTERDAM. Nov. e-By AS
ISOLATED Press3-A German armis-
tice party left Berlin this after
noon for the western front.
(By Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. enemy forces
are in full retreat on the front Of rs
miles from yalenciennes to the
Meuse. They are being pressed hotly
by the Allies. British troops have
crossed the Belgian frontier east of
Valencieanes and have stormed the
Normal forest which covers Mauz
beuge. Further south. the French are
within three miles Of tie srest Mons
vervirs-La Chapel1e road. the main
artery of the central part Of the Ger
man front in France. They ere sepa-
rated from it only by the Nourion
forest.
General Guillaumat and General
Gouraud are advancing on the south
ern side OF the salient and the Amer
lean army threatens the retreat Of the
German forces. for it IS only nine
miles from Sedan. The Americans
have carried their lines pest Dun-Sur-
3Geusa.
S Gs the resultof. the latest bsttle IN
which the Allies have 8oundly beaten
40 German divisions, hundreds OF
villages have been freed and thou
sands OF prisoners have been captur-
The enemy's position. which was
bad before, now may be said to be
desperate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
DAY NURSERY CAN
TAKE MORE BABIES
Frazier Boy Has Been Adj
9 mitted to Cook
T Hospital.

The Salvation Army Day Nursery
under the sympathetic direction OF
Captain O'Betrne has equipped three
sunny rooms to take care OF all babies
who require attention and canot get
It because Of the Illness or death OF
parents. There are at present only
seven children at the hospital and
Captain O:Beirne would Ike to have
more children. Thoee are coming
from Monongah this afternoon. This
nursery IS for every child who needs
It and anyone knowing OF uncared
for children may caE 933. Captain
OBeir7e feels that as he has worked
hard to be OF aid In this matter. he
comodate moro little ones.
The small Frazer boy who was
brought to the nursery from Wyatt
last week suffering from the lack OF
care and abuse, was taken to Cook
hospital through the efforts Of the
Salvation Army. Dr.. Carr took the
child over IN his car and promised
that he would see that everything
possible should be done for him. The
1Eay was put on the boy this morning
and no serious trouble was discov-
dael Obs and attention. stated
Captain OBeIrne this morning. arc
an, the child needs ana the hospital
can give that better than anyone else.
The child is much run down through
lack Of proper nourishinE food
Anyone desiring to donate an auto
mobile to take the Shildrep at the
nursery out for an airing may. call
933 and Captain oBeirne win appre-
cfate SC greatly. Tho Captain wishes
to thank everyone who has been kind
IN donating necessities. A number
OF money donations have been re-
eetved also: -