davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
nation HgAIEIEDBY
WAR, Ar SEC. DANIELS
TH-ES3,4lOAT GU.

Unified IN thought and purpose, the
supreme determination OF America to-
day is to press forward until victory
crowns the-eause Of the allied armies,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels de-
clared at the raising OF the second
service flag At Georgetown University.
The university flag now contains
1925 stars, including eleven gold
stars. for as many students and for
mer students who have been killed
In battle sg
5000 Cheer Daniels.
One year OF war has done more to
Eolidify the forces OF good in this
country than fifty years Of peace. ac-
cording to Secretary Daniels. Three
thousand persons cheered the Secre-
tary last night when he declared the
United States is prepared to undergo
AL sacrifices in order TO stop Kaiser
, ism.
Secretary. Daniels paid a tribute to
> the Georgetown men. who have en-
p tered the service and said. that when
war was declared college men were
the first to offer their services.
Degrees will be conferred upon the
: graduates -ef AL departments at COM
mencement exercises at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon on the college campus.
David J. Walsh, former governor Of
Massachusetts, VIII address, the grad
The Rev. John H. 26'Rourize. S. J.
d Of Poughkeepsfe, n. Y. in his bacca-
leureatE sermon TO he Graduates of
y the Institution on the campus yester-
, day morning denounced profiteers and
commended President Wilson and
those In command OF the army and
navy.
!, Military Mass.
For the first time in the history
sf-. Georgetown. University, military
mass was held in connection with the
baecaIaureate sermon Five hundred
soluiers from Camp Meigs, a bugle
corps. from Fort ALyer and the bat
talon OF cadets from the university
gave a military appearance to the
ceremonies. The celebrant Of the
mass was Lieut.. Marcel JOusse, Of the
French army.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Linen Suiting, 79c

45inch Pure Linen Suiting. styl-
ish crash weave. color assOrtm mt
includes gray, wisteria, old rose
and lavender. One OF the most de-
sirable weaves- Tor summer skirts
and suits. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
36-inch PercaIes. at 29c

36-inch Percales, light ErJIlIs
with neat cOlOred printinEs, such
as stripes, checks, dots and fig
ureS- Fine close woven quality for
making mems and boys shirts, as
well as women's and children's
dresses.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Huck Crash, 19c

lS-inch All White Huck crash,
close woven absorbent grade, for
fancy work or tOweling. Mill sec
Onds Of the regular 29c grade.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Coin Holders, 2ec

Coin Holders, or vanity boxes,
ball shaped, pretty designs, silver
plated. with chain and finger ring;
vanity boxes with puff ard mirror.
JeWelrY Dept-FlrEt Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Table Damask, 69c Yard

T2-inch Mercerized Table Da-
mask. an extra heavy weight yarn
merCeriZed quality, for home or
cafe use. Choice Is offered OF six
very pretty patterns. An .oppOr-
tunity to replenish your needs 1t
great savings. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
BoYs' Beach OYeraIls. 69c

Boys Beach Overalls. with sus-
pendeT strap: knee length: Iight
striped washable madras, trimmed
with chambray: sizes to years
Of age. Third FlOOr-BOyH' Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Storm Serae, 9ec

4O-inch Storm Serge, an extra
heavy, twisted. double-twill
grade, in navy blue, brown, Russian
green and black. First FlOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Huck Towels, 121ac

Hemmed Huck Towels. with neat
fast color red border; suitable for
hand or tea towels. Generous
size. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Writing Papers at 29c Box

4 special purchase Of salesmea's
samples Of Writing Papers. heavy
linen quality. in white. hello. buff
and pink. An OppOF sunity to buy
corresponding paper for vacation
and summer needs at a saving
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Ironing Boards, 2 1898

Ironing Boards.von strongly made
folding stand; substantially made
OF well seasoned lumber. Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

Lawn Mowers, $5.19
Dependable Lawn Mowers, with
steel blades; 16inch size. Base-
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Hair Nets, 2 for 10c

fringe nets; all shades; close mesh
quality. First FlOOr.-NOtlOn Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Steam Cookers, S2.49

Heavy Tin steam Cookers, with
four large compartments: bottom
vessel with metallic bottom. Base-
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Extra Size Drawers
Khaki Cloth, 49c

Mill Ends OF 27-inch Khaki
Cloth. heavy close woven quality.
for suits and skirts.-FiFst Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Bathing Cans, 29c

Bathing Caps, pretty styles; pure
rubber- IN assorted pleasing colorA
First FIoor-NOtiOR Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Darning Cotton,

y OHOOLS, -
Darning Cotton, black, white, and
aolors; good quality; regularly sc
spool. First Floor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
PROMINENT RACE WOMAN or
COWETA DEAD

Mrs 4. F. Johnston formerly Miss
y. +. Perry. Of Coweta. oklahoma. |
died on March lG. 1915. at her home
after a brief illness She was born
thirty-two years ago i'm Columbia
Tennessee. and was married 90 that
celebrated physician, Dr l.. u John
ston Two children Nere born of this
marriage, a girl and boy both of
whom survive her. Hers was a life
If service and good viii. The clouds
could not shine in human life while
she was near. To know her was but
to- love her and the loss is not alone
hat of her husband and blessed little
ones but that OF the entire commuu-
,ity in which she lived She made
| the problems of the people her prob
| lens and their sorrows her burdens.
| Her place in the community life is
made vacant by death but the fruit
of her good deeds will be pluckol
| by loving hands. The funeral was
held at Coweta under the auspices of
| the local S. NJ. T. Lodge of which
she was y member and interment was
in the cemetery at Columbia, Ten
nessee, where for her life first be
gan. The bereaved family carry with
il the sympathy of a fond public and
return their thanks to all those
friends who felt for them in their
hour of sorrow.
We cannot say, we would not say
| she's dead
| She's just away.
| with a CHEEKY smile and wave OF
the hand,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO TRUCk

Mrs. Josephine Fields. wife of
edgar Fields. S22 East Archer street
was run down and almost instantly
killed Wednesday afternoon by am
auto truck belonging to the Genet
Furniture COMPANY.
The accident occurred near the
intersection Of Detroit avenue and
Archer street. The driver of tho
truck was arrested by Patrolman
Barney Clcavcr and taken to Jail,
where ne was held on Investigation
According TO eye witnesses. the
truck was ioing at a rapid clip when
1t struck the woman passing over her
body badly crushing her about the
shoulders, breaking her neck and
fracturing her skull The funera
will be held at the First Baptist
church today
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
HUBBARD STATEMENT
Continued from page one

the principal thing to do is to quit try
ing to fool the people about the wa'-:
supply; find out what is necessary to
do and get ready to do it right.
81 believe we should Immediately
extend the water service and sewerage
90 alI the outlying districts.
"Thc time has come to build up "a
police department which shall be ade-
luatc 90 the needs Of the city, and |
propose ie possible to see that the en-
ire city receives adequate police pro-
lection.
81 believe also that work on the
olu'ion Of the street car and gas
problems should he carried on all
year and not merely worked on at top
speed for few weeks when the serv-
ice completely breaks down.
81 realize that this is not a one man
job, but that will be dependent upon
the commissioners who are elected
with me and upon the civic organiza-
tions of the city Unless we have this
harmonious teamwork we will not be
able to accomplish the big things
which are necessary for the growth
and welfare of the city.
81 do not believe that personal ques-
tions should be injected into the cam
paign, as campaign Of that sort
which ever side is successful, leaves
sore spots which are not to the best
interest Of the city.
Il believe in setting out the ideas
for which | would work if elected
mayor, and ask the support Of those
citizens who are in sympathy with
these ideas. If there are not enough
citizens in sympathy with these ideas
TO elect me mayor, shall have nc
complaint to make. believe, how
ever. that the vote Of Tuesday shows
that the majority Of the people is II
favor of these ideas and that the Dem
1cratic ticket will be elected by a saf'
majority.
Il trust that | may be able to b'
40 within a very few days and begir
personal campaign"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
MCDUFFIE
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE

the head of the editor and pretended
to remove enemies and troubles from
all who would put their hands or
him. Tickets were actually sold for
10 cents and all did not pay tine pric.
lid not enter.
Many have severely criticised
for our attack ON this impostar. .u
the majority of the people, especial.
those who are iutclpcu, enough
reason for themselves, have com
mcnded us.
The following letter from o. promi
nent wcl-to-do citizen Of Perry, Okla
1oma, is typical of the expressions v,
are receiving daily from the lc,tci
thinking people
Perry. Okla. March is. lglS Ed
ito rof The Tulsa Star Dear Sir
Continue for the right While go,
may go down i'm Tulsa. the oute
guards of the state and nation. g,
.aincd by truth and Righteousness
are with you in your stand 7
Talliafero."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
MONEYS SPKING SIMS
NEW FIRING MIIIINERN

be,omng shapes Do great Variety including the short back pokes
popular m Paris this and the mushroom by
many H'F dressed women purple sand, brown and
80 @tra'te you vi" want more than reasonable that despite
wartime afford
New poke hats to- with hustle fros New cossgrar
fnnon crowns ana straw hm New four onered hats New satin
mats Wn straw braid New poke hats of peated silk New turhans
with owc Now black hats with
look Ike fruit New hats of caterpillar
narrow bows at the back. Priced
So, $780, $40. $3.50, $780, $50 up to S35
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
l.. W. WELLS, Proprietor.


H. the superior Court of luls, County,
stat, ul oklahoma, Fred Boatuu
PuutIU, Va. llil,hotn. Defendant.
No 53Og.
To tuc above named Defendants.
You Will take uutice That you have
been sued ,u tur above named Court 10y
tl. above p.muuH, for divorce ou the
grounds ol extreme cruelty, aud that
uuirs. y.u answer the p"utiIn tiied by
tuis pIamun iu said Court 10y O. g LIST
day ul May. 1918. said petition will he
taken as true and Judgment granting
tY the pIuutd % dirurcc, annulIiuF.
setting aside ana holding Tor naught
the marrioE" contract y.u, and Tor all
otucr proper rclicI rcud red according
to the prayer therooi.i
Vimes- my hand aud the seal Of said
Court this 18th day ~ March, 1918.
FRANK lNGERHORN,
Clerk.
HATTIE MAY PURDY,
Deputy.
" II. A. GUESS,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
WELLS. LUNCH ROOM No. 2.

The best place in town to enjoy
a well prepared, good quick meal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23

Rev Walton Brown. of Guthrie
Okla. who is building the St Paul
" o. church at % cost ot Sl2.ou0. 900.
It's attending the Lincoln annual ruu.
ference ut Tulsa Tie is clu-sed
muug the best pastors and church
builders of his conference
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
woMEN's SHOES $12.

Genuine kangaroo lace black gray military style 9inch
value sale S2
Womens Queen Quality Slippers priced 50, $780, $3.50 ST. $3.50
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
KIMoNo CREPE 89c

Our new spring luc 3d inches wide; floral patterns
soc value at yard
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-23
Women's Footwear

Grace of line distinguishes the high showing spring
in white tam gray and black for dress SLIGO for
shoes worth Sl5 S9j shoes worth $12O $7S5 for shoes worth
$O $635 for shoes worth Sl95 for shoes worth Sc; $395 for
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
Allied Embassies Are Not
Expelled From Petrograd

men. in Westphalia, On Friday seid
dispatch from the border today
Duke Nicholas Reported Killed.
Amsterdam, Feb. 9.An unconfrm-
ed report is circulating in Germany
that former Grand Duke Nicholas,
ommander-in-chief of the Russian
army at the outbreak oft he war, has
been assassinated, according TO infor
nation from the frontier today.
Have Agreed On Peace.
The Hague, Feb 9--Germany and
Ukarania have effected . peace
agreement said dispatch from Ber-
lin today
.13 Deaths Among Americans.
Washington. Feb sTwo privates-
wounded IN action, two deaths from
aeroplane accidents, TWO deaths from
gunshot wounds and seven deaths
from natural causes, Is the casualty
toll IN the American expeaitipahry
8tsrce reported by the war depart spent
tRaay
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
CEvEN REGISTRANTS
WENT BEFORE BOARD

Seven registrants appeared Friday
afternoon before the local Medical
Advisory Board at the City Hospital
and. after being subjected to an ex-
haustive examination, were disposed
of as follows Raymond /. Virts,
Jefferson county limited or special
military duties; Eber Green Ma
theny. Jefferson county; Janney +
ellis. Morgan county, disqualified;
James VIM Miller Lawrence Biser
Morgan county; Thoul Palmer, JEFF
ferson county, qualified, and semour
Cloud, Of Clinton, H.. qualified. The
latter happened to be employed in
this vicinity and at the request Of
his local board was examined by the
MaItinsburg District Board
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
SWIpED 20 CHICKENS
FROM Mr.. kILBOURN
Prize Fowls AbstraCted From
His Fiennery Last Night.

Thieves last night visited the
hennery Of Mr.. G. W. Kilbourne, on
Winchester avenue, and hypothecated
20 Of his thoroughbred chickens Of
the Plymouth Rock brand Mr.. XIII
bourne was very wroth when he
learned OF the stealthy visit OF the
thieves, aus his chickens are OF high
degree and much priced by him, and
he local police were appealed to.
The officers traced the thieves as
far as New York avenue. where the
scent was lost. A search. warrant
was issued for one man and his
premises visited but no evidence
that he had anything to do with the
disappearance Of the chickens was
secured The officers are still
searching for the missing fowls, and
hope to locate the noctural visitor in
day or two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
PATROLMEN HESS
IS SHOT IN FIGHT
WITH TWO ROBBERS
In Critical Condition AT Con-
neIISviIIe Hospital.
WIFE AND BROTHER
LEFT THIS MORNING
Mr.. Hess and Another B, q O..
Officer Detected Two Rail
road Employees Stealing In
That City.

Mrs. Bertha Couchman, OF 400 Vir-
ginia avenue. and Mr.. Oscar Hess, Of
Winchester avenue. wife and brother
Of Baltimore and Ohio Uatrolman II,
n Hess, were called 10 Connellsville,
Pa, today by news OF the serious
condition Of that gentleman, who il
in a hospital there as the result Of
an encounter with two men caught
robbing car in that city Patrolman
Hess was shot in the left side and
while first reports stated that his
condition was exceedingly grave,
word was received shortly before
noon that he was resting easier. The
shooting evidently occurred between
II and IL o'clock Friday night and
from meager details II is learned
that Patrolman Hess and another
railroad officer surprised two raial-
road employees in the act of remov-
ing merchandise from freight car
they had opened Almost as soon as
discovered the men gave battle and
ir the gun play that followed Officer
Hess was wounded. However one Of
the robbers, alleged to be Balti-
more and Ohio brakeman, was cap
tured and 1t is believed he will d.
vulge the name of the other robber,
also believed to be railroad man.
Mr. Hess, Is a son OF Mrs. Kate
Hess and the late Frank Hess, of
Darkesville; he also has brother,
Mason Hess, and sister, Mrs. Ella
Crisman, in Darkesvile, and bro
Their Joseph Hess, of Hancock. Mr..
Hess has been twice married, his
first wife, formerly Miss May Lewis.
OF Darkesville. having expired some
time since. His second wife was for
merly Miss Bertha Couchman, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Lucy c. Couchman, OF
408 Virginia avenue. He has been
considered a very efficient railroad
officer and, while a quiet and unob-
trusive man, is a pleasing talker
ence one gets acquainted with him
and has many friends who will wish
him speedy recovery from the rob
ber's bullet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
TOTAL NUMBER OF TUSCANIA DEAD NOW 100 TO 170
Earl Dodd Gives
Of His Blood TO
Save Human Life

1t win BIO of interest to the many
friends here of Mr. w f. Dodd, son
of Prof. and Mrs. j. II Dodd, OF
Boyd avenue, now a student sat the
University OF Pennsylvania Phila-
delphia, to learn that the young man
gave 600 cubic centimeters of his
blood in TRANSMISSION This act took
place Thursday in the General Sur
gical Clinic of the University Hos
pital The patient to whom the blood
was administered seemed improved
Thursday evening but no further
word has been received. And Mr.,
Dodd, aside from a slight weakness,
seems none the worse for his loss
of blood.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
Gardner and kettering Not
Required to Pay Dollar.
SETTLES OLD QUESTION
ABOUT INTEREST MONEY
State Tax Commissioner Agrees
To Settlement That Will IA
move the Cases From Dock
ct of Court Here.

A special meeting of the Berkeley
County Court has been called fo7
next Monday, at which time 4 sestle-
ment will be reached in the suits ~
the state tax commissioners a8ainat
former Sherffa e. g. Kettering md
Il. ID. Gardner. It Is said that the
matter has been finally compromises,
and that the suits will be dismissed
without the former sheriffs II. y.
Kettering and E. d. Gardner being
compelled to pay dollar.
Several years ago the tax conr1is-
sionr's office instituted suits n4ar
inst the former officials, alleging khat
they owed the state an aggrcgeAtp
OF about $4,000 or $4,000. Both Az.
Gardner and Mr. Kettering deiiA90
that they owed the state 4 DOLLAR
and refused to pay the claims. ~
case was certified to the Qircuf
Court, where 1t has since been pe11d-
ing. The controversy was over tne
question of interest upon county ord
state funds. Owing to the cirt1nzf
stances surrounding the matter, t6ln
former sheriffs claimed that MN
should not be charged with mo M
tereat money involved in the NJ Y
II Is now announced fronI
source that the state has atr41@ ~
dismiss the suits by withdreMl66 mr.
ther proceedings against the 1ormef'
sherlffs. and that this viii b4 done
at the coming session Of thu County
Court. This suit has aroused great
interest not only in berkeley copl1-
ty, but throughout the stats, c01rk
to the fact that It involved queatiQ1s
in which every sheriff's office Was
concerned over.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
Go. Man s
Heart Found TO
Be On Right Side

When the Morgan county exemp
ton Board was examining prospec
tive men for the new National Army
a very unusual and singular case was
discovered by Dl G. r.. Foutche,
when he examined Lloyd D, Miller,
son Of w B. Miller. Of Timber Ridge
district. revealing that Miller's heart
vas on the right side. An x-ray ex-
animation in Martinsburg by the
District Board also showed the mis-.
placement of this important organ
Of the body Another young man ex-
anined had heart three times nor.
NAL size.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
WEST POINT CADETS
FIRED FOR HAzING
(sy international News servIce)

Washington, Feb, 9.-Three ca
diets at the military academy at West
Point have been dismissed from the
service and another suspended. as
punishment for their ha2ing activit.
les, according to orders issued by the
war department today. Three of the
sentences, all Of which have been APP
proved by the president, were in con-
nection with the hazing of Cadet 7.
A. Oliphant. Cadet George w Lewis,
of the third class, was suspended
without pay or allowances until Aug
Ist 2S, 1878, and TO join the then
third class Cadet Howard l.. Sinner.
al and Cadet Frederick Dep. Town
send were sentenced to dismissal in
connection with the same case. In
connection with the hazing Of Cadet
Worth e. Shouts. Of the fourth class
Cadet John p Waidlich, Of the third
class, was dismissed from the serv-
ice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
Mr.. BATEMAM is
CHIEF ENROLl-ER

Mr.. John r. Bateman, OF North Ma
pie avenue, is in receipt of a commun.
ication from State Labor Commits
sioner S. D. Montgomery stating he
had been appointed director Of the
labor enrolment work in Berkeley
county with Messrs r. n, Fiery,
Walter w Trout, Of Martinsburg;
John Mcbride, of Gerrardstown, and
! w Wood, Of Hedgesville. an as
sistants. Mr. Bateman, who some
time since volunteered to do patriot
ic work as far as able, will give pub
lie notice as soon as blanks and full
Ter instructions are received as to
where applicants can call and enroll
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
by International News sersice)

Wy ffbN'h'N'N'e@f ''~''c "'~~J
Washington, Feb. 9.-Seventy-fve
per cent Of the delay in forwarding
mali matter to American soldiers in
France Is due TO ineficiency in the
bureau of mail censorship at New
York, Representative Britton charged
today before the house postofiice ex
penditures committee. Registered
mail Is held up "for weeks and
months at this office, he said, and
then Is allowed to 80 forward with
cut censoring. The method Of censor
ms, he explained is to take two
handTuIs Of mail from each sack for
examination, then return the mail TO
The sack and pass II as censored
Many Of the employees Of the Office
are aliens he said. and any Of these
might be responsible for the theft
Of valuable documents from the files
lie referred to the story OF James 3
Forster formerly George Creels
representative on the board, who
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
MEXICAN INJURED AT
DAM NO. 5 IN FIGHT

Ii Is reported that Mexican Ia
borer employed on the construction
work Of the new power plant at Dam
No. for the Potomac Power Co.,
was seriously injured when Leonard
Leigh struck him with beer bottle
during an alteration Leigh is said
to have left the scene and has not
been located The trouble is said to
have been caused by the Mexican
demanding dollar Leigh had belong
irg to him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
cay International News Service

(By International News Service.)
Washington. Jan. 9.-Rumors from
Swedish sources that the allied en-
bassies at Petrograd had been 'ex-
PEELED were set at rest today. The
state department received dispatch
from Ambassador David M. Francis.
II was dated February 5, and although
It referred purely to routine matters,
and made no mention whatever Of
political subjects. the department
officials acceptel it as killing TIE
rumons that the embassies had been
expelled last Monday.
Patrols Very Active.
London, Feb. 9.-There was uaEs'
ual patrol activity north Of Lens iur-
ing the night the war office reported
today
German Plant RIc~n up.
Amaterdans Feb. p. Several per
i. were killed and many injured
by an explosion which wrecked Gel
man warSproduess plant near hEF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
ENGINEER MILLER
TO BE OPERATED ON

Mr. Earl Miller of Berkeley Springs,
district supervisor of roads in Berke-
ley. jefferson and Morgan, and also
county engineer OF Morgan, was adj
mitted 10 the City Hospital as a sur.
gicai patient.
Prof. John Corsey, the well known
colored school teacher, also under
went an operation.