davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

the G. P. o. electro and stereotyp
ing department.
Mr.. Proctor mentions the names
OF several well-lmown men who have
passed under Mr.. Joyceis schooling.
Among them are DAN CRONIN,
GEORGE E. HOWARD, ]. HARRY
CUNNINGHAM, mike" SHAEN,
JOHN TYNE, and DICK" NOR
GAN.
MARGARET R. DUvALL suggests
that the Government place tents on
the public reservations for the benefit
of people whose rents are to be
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Mrs Rudolph S. Rauch, who is
spending several days with her
brother, Mr. ]. Hansell French. in
Haverford, Pa. will return to Wash
ington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Continued from First Page.)
daughter Julia to Mr.. David Bornet
Y, s, n

On Saturday. August 81. q quiet but
very pretty wedding was solemnlzeo
at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Churcn'
this city, by the Rev. Richard Schmidt,
when Miss Carrie Louise Schmidt
daughter of Mr.: Christian Schmids'
became the bride OF M Mr. ~ E, Mr and ID
Mrs. Charles A. B. Boyd of this city.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Minnie c. Dietz OF Chevy
Chase, while Mr.. Walter L. Ferber,
U. S: N. R. F., was best man for MT
Boyd.
Immediately after the ceremony Mt
and Mrs. Boyd left for trip to, At
lantic City. They will be at home. after
Monday, September Is. at 4o6 sth
street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Johnston
celebrated the twenty-third anniver-
sary of their marriage at their home,
ZOE Michigan avenue northeast, Tues
day evening. September 10. Among
their guests were: Mrs. Victor Oil
Were and Miss Caroline Albert of AL
giers, La; Mrs. Virginia Hoffman OF
Cumberland. Md; DRY and Mrs. r J.
Penrod of st. Petersburg. Fla. and
Mr.. McGhan, Mr.! and Mrs. Ellis and
Mr.. Barney Kaufman of Washington.
Miss Aline solomons Of 1904 K
street is spending the month of Sep
TENDER at the Greenbrier Hotel, White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Rudolph S. Rauch, who is
spending several days with her
brother, Mr. ]. Hansell French. in
Haverford, Pa. will return to Wash
| ington Monday.
Miss Carrie Slime. of 1916 Kenyon
street northwest. who has visited rel
atives at Lincoln. Neb., and her par
ents at Miltonville, Kan. since July
25, has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sehorn. OF
Riverdale, Nd. announce, the mar
riage of their daughter, Cora Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

turned from duty Ia France. served
a. best man. ~
Supper was servsd ct the home Of
families were present lieut.. Davis
and his bride left Immediately on q
short trip south.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Kerr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kerr
Of Saratoga, Cal. and Lieut.. Conrad L.
Hardy, Engineer Corps. U. 8. A.,
stationed At Camp Humphreys, took
place at 8 o'clock last evening, the
Rev. c. R Hudson, acting pastor Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
performing the ceremony at his home.
Mrs. Hardy arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon from California,
and the ceremony. which was wit
messed by q small party OF friends,
was hastily arranged. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Hardy will make their home in Wash
ington. at 1899 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Medical Director Francis NJ. Gun
nell. U. 8. NJ. retired, and Mrs. Gun
nell have returned to the city. &C
companied by their daughter and
granddaughter, wife and daughter
Of Col. Mark Brooke, U. s. A., who
will be with them during the lat.
ter's absence abroad.
Lieut. Commander Allen M Dumas,
U. 8. N, and Mrs. Dumas have re-
turned from spending their honey
moon in the White mountains, and
are at 1911 Rhode Island avenue for
the season.
Commander n. A. Orr, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Orr will make their home this
season at 1924 Belmont road.
Miss Katherine Rawson, daughter of
Prof. e. X. Rawson, U. 8. N, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

gone to winchester, Maso., wnseS she
e visitiue Gov. and Nr1. q w. MCCALL
and the Misses MCCALL
Mrs. John Blish. wife d Commander
Blish. q. g. N. spent the summer ct
Rye Beach, N. u.
Mrs. Walter Boardman Decker, wife
Of Commander Decker, q. 8. n, with
their little daughter Betty. has gone
to Annapolis, where she has taken an
apartment for the winter at PA
Prince street. Mrs. Decker passed
the summer at Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Albert b. Crawford, wife Of
Ensign Crawford, u. 8. n, IL in the
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
3ociet,

Army Of the Republic. in Portland
Ore, where many social courtesiee
We're extended them. They stopped al
Salt Lake City and Pueblo, Colo, on
the return trip. and visited two weeks
at their home in Larned, Kan, Mrs
their friends at 1412 18th street north.
west.
Sorority are requested to meet Tues.
day afternoon, September II. at 5:15
In the parlors Of the Y. W.. c. A., q,
14th and g streets, with view to or.
ganiztng an alumnae chapter. All
Zetas In the city are urged to be
present.
An Interesting wedding which took
place at the Westminster Memorial
Church at 4 o'clock yesterday after.
nette Jones. daughter of Mrs. Ola A.
Jones, and Lieut.. Horace Maynard
| Davis, U. S. A.
The Rev. T. E. Davis, father Of the
bridegroom, off1ciated.
The bride was charming in q gown
OF golden brown satin and georgette
crepe embroidered in chenille, and q
picture hat Of gold-colored velvet
She carried bouquet Of sunset roses,
Mrs. Henry c. Malinka, sister Of the
bride. was .matron of honor. HeI
gown was of blue satin and georgette
crepe, embroidered in silver, with a
| blue hat to match. The carried q
bouquet of pink roses.
Capt. Henry c. Malinka Of the
chemical warfare service recently re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

beth, to Mr.. Charles shipIey Du Laney,
jr, of Washington. at st. Paul
Church August 81, the Rev. c. S. Tuf-
quand, rector of the church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Du Laney will make
their home at 221 East Capitol street
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Let's. with
their two daughters. Miss Let's and
Miss Catharine. Let's. have returned
to their home in Cleveland Park
after a six-week tour through the
White mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Riggles
ington Monday for short vacation,
and are staying with the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R.. Riggles,
at Seabrook, Md. They will take short
trips to visit their friends and relatives
in and about Washington.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
BOLSHEvIKI RADk
WANTS GERMANS
TO HALT MARCH

Moscow, Saturday, March 23 (By
the Associated Press)-According to
an unconfrmed report the Ukrainian
bourgeois rada (Which was RESPONSE
BILE for the peace treaty with Russia
and is opposed by the Bolshevik
rada) has officially requested Ger
many to stop the advance of her
troops in Ukraine, as it tended to
shake the confidence of the popula-
ton in the government. Germany
is said to have replied that she was
invited to restore order and could not
leave until this was accomplished.
The Austro-G German forces advanc-
ing in Ukraine are moving from both
the northwest and southwest against
Kharkov, a transportation center, the
capture of which would isolate the
south of Russia from the north. The
Austrians have occupied znamenka,
about $50 miles southwest of Khar-
kov, and Konotop, an equal distance
northwest of that city.
A dispatch from DVinsk announces
that German officers, at a conference
presided over by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, reached a decision to
continue the operations in Ukraine
until the power of the Bolsheviki
there had been eliminated.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
SOLDIERS NEED
SAYS
SECRETARY BAKER

Washington, March 27-That there
is tremendous need for more recrea-
tional facilities for the men of the
American Expeditionary Force is the
context of a cablegram just received
from Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War, by Col. P. H. Callahan, chair
man of the Knights of Columbus Com
mittee on War Activities. Secretary
Baker says this need is constantly in
creasing owing to the magnitude of
the operations of the American Over
seas Armies.
Col. Callahan has cabled Secretary
Baker informing him that the Knights
of Columbus will redouble it's efforts
to supply social, recreational and reli-
gious facilities for the men abroad
as well as at home. By April 1, a
large number of Knights of Columbus
field secretaries and auxiliary chap
lains will be in France, and recrea-
tional centers will be established
which will extend from Paris to the
battle front.
New buildings are constantly being
erected by the Knights of Columbus
in the American camps, and it is the
intention of the organization that the
boys may have the same facilities in
the foreign field that they have in
the United States. The great drive
for $2,5O0,000 is now on in the city
of New York, and it is believed that
this quota will be doubled before the
drive is ended.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
Nav Kill BOOSTERS
For Food Purposes

Hartford, March 27-In view of the
approach of the Passover season and
it's strict restrictions on food eaten by
Jews, the Food Administration today
issued the following explanation of
the prohibition against killing poul-
try:
\ THE licensee shall not, between
February Ii, 1918, and April 30, 1918,
purchase, ship, sell or negotiate the
sale of any live or freshly killed hens
or bullets, provided, however, that
this shall not prevent the purchase,
shipment or sale between February
II and February %, 1918 of hens or
bullets which were either killed or
shipped prior to February IL, 1918,
TO markets for sale as food, and pro-
vides further that nothing in this rule
shall prevent the purchase, shipment
or sale of live hens or pullets for egg
production purposes"
This means that licensed dealers in
chickens are forbidden to kill or sell
= for slaughter. This rule does not ap-
nlv to boosters or to broiler chickens
weighing two pounds or less. The
rule does not apply to any but licens-
ed dealers; that is, unlicensed dealers
, may kill or sell for slaughter chickens
or roosters of any size or weight, but
latter feeding them through the win
ter. the Food Administration urges
that they be kept now that the egg
LAYING season has arrived.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
LABOR STRIKES
ALMOST UNKNOWN
IN ENGLAND NOW

london, March T.-There are now
fewer strikes in Great Britain than at
any period since the war began, says
an official report to Parliament on the
labor situation. The report says in
part:
1.-THE soundness Of the labor situa-
ton in this country is really remark
able, considering the large issues in
volved and the millions Of men af-
fected. After three and a half years
of war the great body of laboring
men are still working with a steady
devotion never known before in this
country"
Winston Churchill, in a statement
supplementing this report, said that
the labor situation was so good that
the Secret Service Department in the
Ministry of Munitions had been abol-
ishe1 and the ministry now has no
secret agents of any kind. THE
widespread and answering loyalty
and resolution with which the pro-
drction of munitions is being main
tanned is shown by the fact that time
lost in all branches of our work dur
ing the past six months has been less
than one-fourth of one per cent" he
added.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
SMILEACE BOOKS
FOR BRIDGEPORT
BOYS AT CAMP
War Bureau Committee
Meets to Plan for Sale
of Theatre Coupons.
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL COOPERATE
Will Give Men Opportunity
to Witness High Glass
Entertainments.

Plenty of amusement for Bridgeport
boys at the various environments in
the United States will be afforded if
the campaign for the sale of Smile
age" books goes over the top in this
city. A committee of the Bridgeport
war bureau met yesterday at The
Stratfield hotel, to discuss the plans
for the sale of the books here. An
extensive campaign will not be waged
but the books, containing 20 coupons,
good for 20 admissions to the various
entertainments held in the Liberty
theatres at camps, will be placed on
sale in the various stores and bust
ness places of the city.
The theatre managers will be ask
ed to place the books on sale at their
box offices, where the public may pur-
chase them to send to the boys in
camp. A few of the books have been
sold in Bridgeport since they were re-
ceived here few days ago. The first
one was sold at the Bridgeport War
were unpacked.
The Smileage book campaign is a
new one for Bridgeport but not Tor the
United States. Several cities in Con-
necticut have already held campaigns
for sale of the books and nearly all
have reported favorably.
By means of smileage book a SOL
der in camp may see some of the best
Broadway companies, fine vaudeville
and musical programs, lectures of the
highest excellence, and amateur per-
formances by the men themselves.
Ordinarily the cost of booking such
attractions would be prohibitive. But
as the government built the theatres
and supplies the light, heat and man
ager, the overhead expenses have been
reduced to a minimum. AS result
the cost of these performances will
range from ten cents to twenty-five
cents a seat.
Many soldiers could not afford to at
tend the entertainments at even this
price as some send most of their
money home. 1t is to give the men
in camp an opportunity to see the
same high class performances that
persons outside of camp witness. Four
comedy companies have already been
assigned to the camps They are:
''Turn to the Right; Cheating
Cheaters''; "Here Comes the Bride
and Inside the Lines
The books are of two sizes, t"nse
containing twenty coupons sell for one
dollar while a larger book with JOG
coupons attached sell for five dollars
Each coupon is good for one ad-
mission to a Liberty theatre.
AS gifts these snileage books Will
have rather a distinctive oh rracter.
Each time the soldier tears coupons
from his book he will renew his sense
of attention fr2rl the sender. Every
book will constitute a cu.;en of in
terest between the man at the front
and the folks back nome. Often, OF
course, one soldier will receive many
books, and then he will do the thing
which is characteristic of the Amer
lean soldier throughout cur history
he will share his abundance with his
mates.
The result will be to change a dan
ger period in the life into a period of
healthful relaxation and 'efreshment
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
army PACK MULE
and HORSE Great
EXPENSE To FEED

Chicago, March 27-It costs more
TO feed United States army mules and
horses than it does to satisfy the hun
ger of the men themselves.
Millions of dollars-how many mil
lions the forage branch of the Quar-
~termaster's corps here would not say
have already been paid for hay,
grain and straw supplied cavalry
mounts and pack and artillery ami
mails since June 1917, according to
George I. Bridge, chief of the forage
branch. Mr.. Bridge joined the ma
tons "S1-a-year" men to give to the
department the advantage of his years
of experience as a purchaser of hay
and grains. He based his conclusions
as to theIrelative cost of feeding men
and beast on basis of 16 cents a meal
for each soldier.
To cope with the gigantic task that
the quartermasters face in keeping
army animals wei fed, a re-arrange-
ment of the forage division has just
been effected, whereby Chicago is
made the forage-purchasing centre for
all of Americas armed forces.
From the Philippine Islands to the
coast of Maine, from the Gulf of Mex
leo to Montreal, America is collecting
forage for army horses and mules"
he said. every cantonment and mil
itary station in the country, as well
as all United States Overseas forces,
depend upon this office for their hay,
oats and straw.
Purchasing of forage supplies is
much more complicated than in any
other army branch. For example
when a supply of frozen beef is need
ed, it is only necessary to see five or
six firms, because these firms are
practically the only ones from which
the beef can be obtained. Conse-
quently the purchase is quickly eff
fected
I'm the forage branch, however, we
are faced with a much more perpleX-
ing problem. Our purchases must be
made direct from dealers, and there
are thousands of them. We pick up
a carload of hay here, another some
where else. This not only necessitates
a large volume of correspondence but
complicates our work. OF one thing
we may be proud, however, there has
been no trouble whatever in getting
supplies and there is no shortage in
this country of the things needed in
our department"
The forage division supplies straw
for the beds of soldiers, a large
amount being required for this pur-
pose alone.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
CONTINUED from page y

Discussing the question of trade
jealousy, Prince Lichnowsky says it
rested on a faulty Judgment of cir
cumstances. 1t is a fact, he says.
that Germany's progress as a trading
country after the war of 1870 and
during the following decades, threat
ened the interests Of British trade
circles, but the growing interchange
Of merchandise with Germany had
allowed the desire to mature to pre-
serve good relations with Great Brit
aims best client and business friend
and this gradually suppressed all other
thoughts and motives.
Prince Lichnowsky, in order to get
into touch with the most important
business circles, says he accepted in
vitations from the chambers of COM
mence in London and Bradford and
from chambers in other great cities,
like Newcastle and Liverpool. He
says he had a hearty reception every
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS

London March 28-Proners and machine guns have been
captured by the British the office The fight
ing continues fiercely on both banks of the Somme.
Repeated attacks made by the enemy along the valley
of the Somme in the vicinity of Puiseux and Monneve They
repulsed.
The statement follows
Severe fighting took place again yesterday evening and
during the night asde the Somme and norhward from Albert
Boyees Repeated attacks made by the enemy along
the valley of the Somme and in the nehbohood of Beaumont
Hamel Puiseux and Moyennevile They repused We
captured number prisoners and number of machine guns
The fighting is continuing fiercely both banks of the
Somme.
Ths morning the enemy opened heavy bombardment
deenses east Of Arras and attack is developing in this
sector"
in the official British statement attack
east of Arras evidently that the Germans have wdened
their battle front and delivering stroke the north
attacks which developing today mark the be-
ginning second phase Of the battle German military writers
in the last days have been limiting that surprises
the British and there has been much discussion of the
drive for the coast with the channel ports
of Calais and Dunlkrk as the obectives.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

Ridge to Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pinkney have
returned to their home in Georgetown
for the summer after spending the
winter in New Rochelle.
Charles o. Perry. the merchant, has
purchased a new seven passenger car.
Evidently intent on doing her share
towards the food campaign, SOW be-
longing to D. R. Warner last week
produced a litter of 16 pigs.
Before the draft board last week
Lemuel Sanford passed perfect
physical examination with the excep-
ton - his eyes. These will be sub
jected to further tests by another
board. He has two grounds for ex-
emption but waived both.
A new car of the suburban type has
been placed on the mail route between
the Ridge and West Redding.
Marjorie, the young daughter Of n.
A. Lounsbury is ill with pneumonia.
The family of Charles A. Bennett
of the West side has moved to Dam
bury.
The Home Guard went to Danbury
Tuesday evening for drill and target
practice and will probably have one
more drill there before resuming use
of their training field at the Center.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
ACTION OBVIATES
NEW STOCK ISSUE

New York, March 2S-Director
General McAdoo's action in aiding the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad with money to meet the $43,-
$4,000 one year collateral trust notes
maturing April Is has obviated the
necessity of issuing or selling new pre-
ferred stock for the time being at
least, bankers who formerly represent
ed the road said here today.
st. Paul, March 2S-James May
bury, famous University of Wisconsin
sprinter, died in a hospital here to-
day from uraemic poisoning. He was
one of the first men to cover 100 yards
in AS seconds. making that record
in 1897. He was As years old.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Extras, 1b, 4S 1-2 a 44c: ex-
tras, 4Sc; dairy, tubs, finest. AZ "a
AZ 1-2c; good to prime, 80 q 4ic.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras. dog.
80 IL q 40c; storage packed, frsts.
80 IL q sac; duck, CSC; goose, 81 q
SIPS
Apples-Bbl, Baldwin, $3.50 @ $3.50;
York Imperial, $3.50 q IS; Greening,
81 q IS; ATbemar1e Pippin, 81 a S.;
stayman Wfnesap, 81 q $3.50; Wine
sap, 81 q Sc; King, 81 q IS; Northern
Spy 81 q 81; Ben Davis, 50 a 81.
Hay and Straw-Large baled tim
othy, No. 1, ton, ses q sS; No. to
No. 2, 1923 q s2s; shippinga $21 q $22:
no grade hay, $19 q $40; fancy light
clover mixed, $26 q S2S; No. 1 clover
mixed, $24 O $26; clover mixed, lower
grades, $40 q $23; No. / clover, $26.
Straw, rye, No. 1, ton, $26 q SIT. SmalIs
bales 81 ton under large
Hothouse Products-Cucumber doz.
$3.50 q 50. Mint, doz punches, 50 a
60c. Mushrooms, white, 1b, IS q &c;
cream, Tb, IS q 35c; brown, ID, 26c;
buttons, ID, 20 @ 25c; flats and opens,
Tb, Is q zoe. Radishes, 100 punches,
81 q 81. Rhubarb, bundle, so q 75c
Potatoes-Bermuda, DBL, $3.50 a
s7.75; Florida, late crop, Dbl, 81 @ $3.50:
Maine, 100 lbs, s1.80 q 81; Long Island,
100 lbs, 81 @ $2.25,
Poultry, Dressed Turkeys, young
toms and hens, average best, 50 a SEC;
poor, 20 q %; old toms, SO a 35c.
Chickens, heavy weights, q a sic;
fancy broilers, "a lbs to pair, IS q SOC;
fancy roasts, IS @ 36c; squaib broilers,
2-2 IL lbs to pair, 75c q 81. Squads,
prime, white, 6-1o Lbs and over to
dozen, dozen, 1925 q $S.25; dark, doz-
en-, $1.50 q 2; culls, dozen, 75c q 81.
Poultry Live-Broilers, 40c; young
ROSTERS, S5c; ducks. breeders, CSC; tur-
keys, 35c; ducks, 35c; geese, 35c;
guineas, pair, SOC: live pigeons, pair,
40c.
Vegetables-Beets, old, Dbl, 81 a
ST. 50; 100 lb, bag, 81 q 49, Cabbages,
old, white, ton, $40 q $50; Dbl, 81 q
$1.75; red, Dbl, 81 q So. Onions, white,
100 lib bag, SOC q $1.50; yellow, SOC q
$50; red, soc q 81. Turnips, ruta-
baga, Dbl, 75c q SIPS; white, bbl SOC
q s1.25.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
DIED,
DIED.

RODGERS-In Danbury, March Is,
Mrs. Jeanne Rodgers, aged II yrs.
ANDRUS-In Danbury, March rs,
Clarence Andrus, aged "a years.
GORHAM-In Redding Center, Mch.
26, Mrs Albert A. Gorham.
BROWNIE Stamford, March 26,
Annie D., wife of John A. Brown.
HOGG-At Stamford March %, Au-
gusta W, Hogg.
ERDOS-In Norwalk, Mch. rs, Julia,
wife of Joseph Erdos, aged 40.
CLARK-In Norwalk, March 20, Mrs.
Andrew J. Clark, aged SIS.
WILLIAMS NorwaIk, March rs,
George J. Williams, aged 81.
MORRIS Rowayton, March %,
Mary, wife of Stephen Morris, aged
55.
LENNOX-In Danbury, March 20.
Mrs. Sarah E. Lennox.
FOLEY-In Danbury, March %, Pat
rick w. Foley.
McINERNEY-In Danbury, March
%, Patrick McInerney.
SCOTT-In Danbury, March %, Jane
A.. wife of Albert A. Scott, aged Is
years.
JElNNINGS+In New Fairfield, Mch.
22, Edward Jennings, in the Sind
year of his age.
ARBESMANN-In Danbury, March
23, John Arbesmann, aged 4S yrs.
FINNEY-In Stamford, March %,
Joseph F. Ffnney
HAZELL-In Stamford, March rs.
George HAZEL.
OEFTNGER-In Stamford, March %,
Martha Oefinger, wife of Frederick
Oefinger.
HOWARD-At Greenwich, March %.
William L. Howard aged 81 years.
MACK-At SpringdaIe, March %,
Marian, widow of George Mack.
FAIRTY-In New Canaan, James i.
Fairly, aged rs.
SPEIIAEAN-In Noroton, March 20,
Sarah, wife of P. H. Spellman.
RUSTYAK-In Norwalk, March 2S,
Catherine, wife of Richard Rustyak,
aged %.
LYNCH-In Norwalk, March "a, Will
liam ]. Lynch.
MCCARTHY this city, March II,
1918, Anthony Mccarthy.
KRUGER-In this city, March Fl,
1918, Elizabeth, wife of Henry
Kruger. aged So years.
BUTTER-In this city, March 2o.s
1918, Mary l.. beloved wife
James T. Butler.