davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
In Memoriam.

BoxLEY. In sad but loving remembrance oc
o9r d.ar daHghjcr sister and niece. SNHI;ER
two years ago today. March 6. 1915.
OFT think Of you. dear Snrfer.
And our hearts are filled with pain
All this world would BE- r heaven
Could We hear your voice again,
BY THE FAMILY. .
our son. CLARENCE 2. HOWARD. who died
twelve years ago today. March 9. 1905
FATHER AND MOTHER .
JOHNSON. Sacred TO the memory OF my boz
loved wife. ANNA NJ JOHNSON jnee Brsndtl,
who passed out Of this world into grcntsR
one March g. 1917
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND. .
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
our daughter and sister. ANNA BRANDT
JOHNSON. who departed this life one year ago
HER PARENTS AND SISTER .
KENNEY. In sad but loving remembrance cf
my dear wife MARJORIE kENNEY. who de-
s, 1917.
As time passes miss her more;
Ny tell.
Twas God alone that took her away
The l loved well.
miss her and mourn in silence unseeA
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. J. KENNEY.
L.
husband. WILLIAM KNIGHT. who entered
into rest year ago today. March 6. 1917.
am lonely, oh, lonely!
How miss you none tel,
Since the time our loving Savior .
Called you home with Him 10 dwell.
Yet again / hope 10 meet thee.
When this day of life is fed.
And in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Whore no farewell tears shed.
BY HIS WIFE, MILDRED L. KNIGHT.
my beloved daughters and grandson. CHAR
IDTTE LEE. ANNA HENSLEY and LOUIS
LEE,who departed this life siI years. one
ADA WEXFORD, MOTHER AND GRAND
MOTHER.
Of my dear wife and our devoted mother.
MARTHA MONTGOMERY. who left sud-
denly one year ago today, March 6. 1917
And you have been away from US year.
What have the happy angels told you- dear7
As here below the months have gone their rounds
What joys by us undreamed Of have you foundf
II you could open 70 ctr longing sight
One glimpse OF the serene ana pnrf den.nI q,
Gould send little word across the sIie-
Then would the yearnngs deep BE- sa: isfed-
But our hearts are crushed with anguish,
And with tears our eyeiids swim.
We can hear the promise ringing like Fweee
and heavenly hymn.
.'You shall meet your darling loved one II yoa
only trust in Him.
BY THE FAMILY. .
o'BRIEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our father and mother. THOMAS and CATH
ERNIE o-RRIEN. who died nine years ago.
March and IL 1903. one week apart. Masses
every day for one week at St Peters Church.
BY son AND DAUGHTERS.
SMITH In sad and loving remem brance Of my
dear friend. Mr. SAI.IIE SMITH. who died
two years ago today. March q. 1916
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LILLIAN SMITH.
STEWART Sacred to the memory of a loving
mother and II devoted grandmother. ANNIE "
STI.NAI:T. who left Us three years ago today.
March 8. 1916
OFT we think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts filed with pain
Al rhis world would h. heaven
Gould W. hear your voice again.
RY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ". L
BI.At-KW ELL. AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Lee Blair Lost Overheard at Sea

Lee Blair. a water tender. was lost
overheard from the destroyer Barry
February 26. His body was not re-
covered. He lived at 1916 Grattan ave.
nue., St Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

corded as having died in a Canadian
overseas casualty list just issued at
Ottawa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
DIED.

sPALDING. On Monday. March 4. fSfA. It
pm, after brief Illness at his residence.
DANIEL J. sPALDISG. aged eighty-four
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. March
4; at pm Relatives and friends invited to
SMITH. On Tuesday. March g. 1913. JAMES
L. SMITH, beloved husband Of Susan h
Funeral from the residence Of his son. n W.
smith 22i 9th street southeast, THURSDAY.
october z. at 10 am.
SWAIN. On Sunday. March 3. 1918. at s-eS
Pm. at Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. ARTHUR JOHNS. beloved son OF John
II, and ennic l. Swain tnee BEAM, aged ten
years
Funeral from his late residence. e44 Park road.
on Thursday, March = n: , pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Tnterment at Congress.
sional cemetery. g.
THOMAS: on Sunday. March 3. 1915. GEoRGH
CoMfN THOMAS. son Of the late Gen.
Funeral "Wednesday March /. at O'Clock. From
chapel Of Oak Hill cemetery.
WALKER. Suddenly. on Monday. March &.
l9ls, at Lee an, az Emergency Hospital
VIRGIL RAY WALKER tCupeper and
fredericksburg papers please eoPy1 g.
WHITE. Departed this life Monday. March 4
1918. RICHARD WHITE. Of 1865 Eociid
street northwest. He leaves 10 mourn his loss
a devoted wife, father. three brothers and two
sisters
Funeral Thursday March Z. at . pm.. from
Henson's undertaking parlor. 6i3 Florida
northwest
WHITE. Entered into rcst Wednesday March
g. IBIS at S:l5 am. at The residence Of bis
daughter, Mrs.. Thomas Il, Rail. Poolcsville.
Nd, SAAiU FL EICHERSON. beloved husband
of Sarah Eleanor White, aged eghty-four
years.
Funeral from the baptist Church at Rockville.
Md, At II am Friday. March :. Interment
At Rockville Union cemetery, Rockville. Nd
WILLIAMS. on Tuesday March ;, 1918. at
Ter sisters residence. 2ft,5 Virginia avenue
northwest, DAISY r. WILLIAMS, the beloved
sister Of Su- Jackson.
Funeral from h"r residence Friday. March 8,
ut pm. Friends and relatives invited to
attend. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

In white. navy blue and fancy color gal
atras, lOnsdale jeans and beach cloths, in
well made and big diversity "f styles.
All sizes, Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

Fine grade '-Suskana" silk popiin-
/ of the best selling styles of the sea-
SON. in all the leading shades. and
sizes to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

BROWN. On Tuesday. March 5, 1918. at his
uncle's residence. NJ. kinslow. 2ilS L street
northwest FoRSBERG BROWN. beloved sou
of the late John and Ella Brown tnee Green).
Funeral from st. Stephen Church. High mas
at 10 O'Clock on Thursday. March Z. C.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
EAST PORTER

Lloyd Peach was home from Madison
over Sunday.
Miss Laura Ramsay spent last Friday
with Mrs. Albert Christian.
Mrs. James Spike and Mrs. Booth
royd spent Saturday in Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothroyd spent last
Sunday with Lloyd Whey and family at
Leyden.
Mr.. Heber Zacharias returned home
last week after visit with friends in
Beloit
Mrs. Martin Hanson of Edgerton will
keep house for the Nelson brothers the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kiernis spent
last Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Chris
Guam and family.
Mccarthy Bros. are busy steaming
tobacco beds for Northeast Porter
farmers.
Mrs. Bush from Milwaukee is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. E..
Haylock.
The weather continues rather cold
for seeding, the ground being frozen
every morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Slough
ton spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Jenson.
Miss Eleanor Jenson and Mrs. Olson
of Avalon spent last Tuesday with rel
atives in Stoughton.
| Mrs. VIM Gardiner. returned home
last Friday after spending week with
her daughter in Berlin, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ehlenfeldt of
| Edgerton spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Strause.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Learn rendered them very pleasant
surprise last Tuesday evening by drop
| ping in on them unannounced, which
proved to be very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson have
moved to Edgerton to make their fu-
ture home. The very best wishes of
their friends and neighbors go with
them Their neighbors gave them a
farewell party last Friday night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION |

Mr.. Erling Grevstad is i'll with the
measles.
J. L. Green visited his sister near
GAINESVILLE last week.
Claude Townsend and family were
GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday.
The two youngest children of Nick
Stark are i'll with the measles.
A number of young folks from here
attended show at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith is caring for Mrs.
Harry Armit and infant son at Edger-
ton.
Miss Agnes Emerson of Madison Wis
tied at her parental home here last
week.
Mrs. E. A. Drake attended women's
Liberty Loan meeting at Madison last
Tuesday.
Mr.. S. jerks of Lake Mills visited
his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Kruger, oyer
the week end.
Mrs. Martin Gunderson entertained
the Willing Workers society Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. K. D. Whitford took dinner
with Mrs. ]. A. Slagg and Miss Maude
Crandall Thursday.
Mrs. o. A. Kruger and Miss Edua
Emerson were visitors at the Madison
sanitarium Thursday.
The ladies of Albion township cleared
about fifty dollars at their dinner cleo
ton day for the Red Caoss.
The Academy students helped with a
patriotic meeting held at the Lutheran
church at Edgerton Sunday night.
Mrs. E. w. Whitford and children
and Miss Gladys Drake visited Mrs.
Robert Gaines Monday afternoon.
H. T. Kipp has resigned his position
as buttermaker at Hillside and will
move into his home here the first of
May.
Misses Gladys Drake, Lucille Torger-
son and Sigma Adolphson attended
meat ball supper at Edgerton Thursday
night.
Gladys Drake visited Svea AdOlphson
at Stebbinsville last Wednesday, the
latter being confined at her home with
appendicitis.
Mesdames A. C. Burdick, j. A. Her
rington and E. A. Drake attended a
farewell party at EdgertOn on Friday
night for Mrs. Dell Clark.
Claude Burdick and family of Edger-
ton visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Burdick, Sunday and took supper
with his sister, Mrs HI. e. Whitford,
and family.
While splitting wood one day last
week, L. 0. Osborne had the misfor-
tune to strike the back of his hand and
severed the cord of his middle finger.
DR.. McChesney dressed the wound and
had to take three stitches.
At the Albion town hall next Satur-
day evening at o'clock there will be
meeting for the purpose of organizing
local chapter of the Wisconsin 10y
atty Legion Prof. F. 0. Holt of Ed
gerton will deliver the address. Re-
member the date, April 13. No admis-
sion. Everybody come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
INDIAN FORD

The Misses Elizabeth and Clara Fox
are working at the county asylum.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain of Madi-
son spent Sunday with home folks.
Fred Gellitz is keeping bachelors
hall in the house now owned by Frank
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley and
Miss Gladys spent Sunday with rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE.
Our new neighbors, the John Bickle
family, are now settled in their home
on the west side.
Mrs. Frank Kealey still remains very
poorly. Mrs. Moe is acting as house
keeper for the present.
Miss Nellie Bradley went to Portage
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson to
help them become installed in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley are living in
the Scofield cottage and>Will has been
engaged this season, to work for Willis
Scofield.
Miss Genevieve Chamberlain has sew
cred her connection with the Hoard
people at Fort Atkinson and contem-
plates a position in Madison.
Pneumonia has claimed another VIC
tim. Friends here have just received
word of the sudden death of Nathan
Hays at his home near Pardeeville.
Mr.. Harvey Thomas was in town a
short time ago and informed us he was
on his way to Milwaukee to make ar
rangements for the removal of catar-
act from his right eye.
Mrs. Minnie Gilmore and Miss Pearl
were down from Edgerton Sunday.
Mrs. Gilmore has planned to spend the
greater part of the summer with her
mother north of Edgerton.
Grant Chamberlain, Dick Cunning
ham, Will Price and Rollo Addie laid
the shingles on the Good Templars'
hall and now when the ceiling is finish
ed everything will be in fine shape.
The social committee of the Red
Cross Circle announce an cold Folks
Party" at the town hall Friday even
ing, April H. Those who dance should
heed the date as the proceeds are for a
worthy cause.
There are great many still living
here who remember George Hyatt. He
has been on the railroad for years but
Fate had mishap up her sleeve and
now he is laid up. His engine tipped
over and besides crushing and breaking
his limbs he was severely burned. He
is living in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson entertained
relatives from Brooklyn last week.
Among them was Mr.. Ralph Graves
who is truly one of our representa-
tive men," Mr.. Graves was a first
class aviator until he was so unfortu-
nate as to break his arm; then blood
poisoning developed and now he is
home carrying the injured member in a
sling.
Miss Harriet Cox was home from
Racine for Easter She is member
of the Racine Choral Society and has
the honor of holding the position Of
treasurer. Under the very efficient
direction of Mrs. Northrop the society
puts on some difficult selections. Plans
are already made for their Christmas
program, the one chosen being "Mes-
siah." All nationalties are found in
this club which ranks second to none in
the state outside of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
FULTON

VIM. Hubbell has purchased new
Overland car.
Andrew ElIefson is making repairs
on Mrs. Bakers house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Lee Of GAINESVILLE
visited here last Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Ellefson has been visit
ing in Chicago the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wallin were WIS.,
itors in GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
Miss Helen Fessenden left for Wau-
watosa last week to take, training for
a nurse.
The new town officers took the oath
of office at the town clerks office here
last Saturday afternoon.
The meeting of the Red Cross last
week Wednesday was we'll attended.
Twelve stars were sewed on the church
service flag.
Misses Christensen, Sweeney and
Stella Attlesey were at GAINESVILLE last
Saturday attending the Rock County
teachers meeting.
Phelps Lee of GAINESVILLE visited on
Thursday and Friday with W. N. Lee
and family. He left Sunday for the
0AC1O hahCo hnFci u aiming StatlOHs
Attend the home talent play tonight,
April 18th, at the church. my Turn
Next with good vaudeville between
acts. Proceeds to go to the local Red
Cross for supplies.
Dedication services were held last
Sunday morning for the church service
flag. The flag was presented by VIM.
Gardiner ST.. in behalf Of the mothers
of the boys in service and was accepted
by Rev. Bhoad In behalf of the church,
followed by an address by DR.. r. 3.
May, professor Of political science of
Beloit college, which was straightfor-
ward and honest statement of Ameri-
can ideals and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
Fulton Congregational Church.
This coming Sunday is Parents
Day." and parents are urgently invited
to come with their children. The pas
tor will give short talk to the chill
dren on '"The Giant Killer The
morning sermon topic will be "a Home
or Boarding House?" For the last
two Sundays we have had large audi
ences. Wont you be there next Sun
day and help with the good work? Bible
school will be held. at 10 o'clock. In
these days Of stress and strain, let us
seek the uplift of prayer and worship.
Frank 7. Rhoad, Pastor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
SUMNER

Gail Marsden is the owner of new
Ford.
Otto Loga visited Sunday with 3.
Messmer and family.
Sanford Bickle bought horse from
John Rusch of Oakland.
Gust Wentler and family visited Sun.
day with friends near Milton.
Herbert Reuterskiold and son FREQ
went to Milwaukee Thursday.
Mrs. John Robbins visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 7, Blake of Rock
Springs.
Gust Koch and family of Jefferson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Punzel.
Kirby brothers went to Stoughtor
Sunday to attend the funeral Of their
uncle, Sam Kirby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
PORTER

II. Topp of Leyden was a caller in
this vicinity Sunday.
Joe Mullowney spent Sunday after
noon with Dennis Casey.
Miss Holdena Becker spent Sunday
at her home near Indian Ford.
John Bates and C. H. Bates motored
to MELVILLE Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Boss spent Thursday visit
ing the high school in Edgerton.
Mrs. FL. Becker and Karl were callers
at the r. Ford home Saturday.
James Cullen of Center was an over
Sunday visitor at the J. Barrett home.
Mr.. Steph. Dooley of GAINESVILLE was
pleasant caller in Porter last Thurs
day. a.
Miss Agnes Mullowney returned home
Sunday after spending the past week
in Stoughton.
Mr.. VIM. Rairdon of Indiana will as
sist Arthur Green with his farm work
this season.
Archie Mabie left for Detroit Thurs
day morning, where he intends to OBJ
tain work.
Robert Ford has exchanged his Over
land car which he purchased last sum-
mer for this years model.
DR.. Cleary of Edgerton was out and
vaccinated number of the children at
the Eagle school last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Void and children
of Evansville spent Sunday afternoon
at the Frank Boss home.
The Herman Schultz family is quar-
antined with smallpox, three members
of the family being i'll with it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nalan and Joe
Mullowney were callers at the Hugh
Sweeney home Sunday evening.
r. L. Earle was GAINESVILLE visitor
Friday. Robert and Catherine returned
home with him to stay over Sunday.
There was no school in Dist. No. 3
Monday nor Tuesday owing to illness
due to vaccination of the teacher, Miss
Marie Fox.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12
Lost.

A good robe was lost Tuesday even
ing between Edgerton and Cooksville.
Finder leave at this Office and receive
reward.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
Step Lively! COrns
Quit with "Gets.It"

The Great Corn-Loo.ener OF the Age
Never Fails. Painless.
Watch my step7 What's the usei go
along right side up without care" ever
with corns. because / use "Gets-It," the
painless, off-like a banana peel corn re-
mover. l tried other ways galore until
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
100000 MEN Shifted
BY CROHDER ORDER
Work or Fight" Likely TO
Give War Industries as
Many More
ALL MEN ARE
TO BE WATCHED

WASHINGTON, June i3.-Readiust-
nent OF the employment Of men OF
military axe under Maior-Gen. Crow
der's work or flght" order is estimated
60 have resulted in about 50O.OO work
ers being added TO the war activities
81 the country. according to unoflcial
advices which have come TO the Pro
vost Marshal's office from local draft
boards.
The belief Is expressed that not fewer
nan 10000 more will be added TO this
group before the order goes into effect
5uiy 4.
The letters Of the draft boards which
come from scores Of cities and towns
in every state tell OF empty pool halls
and lodging houses and deserted street
corners. Women are taking the places
pf men as walters in restaurants and
elevator operators in hotels and restur-
xnt buildings.
Under the instructions sent 10 local
boards by Gen. CrOwder. strict over
sight OF the new employment Of the
men who arc affected by the order win
81 maintained by them and comprehen-
sive reports will be submitted TO Wash
inston. The power conferred on local
boards TO investigate any unemployed
man found within its jurisdiction is ex-
pected 10 end promiscuous wandering
and drifiling among young men and 10
stabilize labor conditions.
Every man and woman who has
relative in the American forces on the
other side are virtually self-constituted
aids Of the Government under this Or
der" said an official OF the War De-
partment today. 1T is their duty TO
assist in seeing that the man Of military
age obtains work which contributes TO
importing the men who have gone TO
he front. They owe it 10 The boys at
,he front 10 put forth this EFFORT
POssibiltt OF prosecutions or court
martials wlere II is discovered that de-
.ceptions wire practiced in obtaining
deferred cssiflcations were hinted at
The War DEPARTMENT today. Evidence
OF this kind.has been submitted TO the
Provost MaShal's Office by a number
OF local drSt boards and is expected
10 result eitlnr in changes or directing
that the men be called into army SER
vice without lelay.
A new and drastic order covering
marriages AM dependents of men OF
military age ; in prospect and prob
ably will be isued within a few DAYS
BY Gen. Grower. The order will elimi-
nate any "tvight zone that exists in
= the matter NO and make clear The
duties OF drafl boards in The matter"
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
AUTO MAKERS COAL
SUPPLY REDUCED
Fuel Allotment Will be Re-
duced to Is Per Cent OF
Year 1918
INDUSTRY IS HARD
HIT BY ORDER

WASHINGTON. June i3.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield last night officially an
uounced he would limit the i9is-i9is
coal allotment for the manufacture Of
passenger automobiles TO % per cent.
i Of the fuel consumed for this pur-
pose for the year ending July 81, 1918.
The announcement, which confirmed
The position taken by Doctor Garfield
Monday that the alarming coal situa-
ton would force him to take steps
toward a curtailment Of non-war or
less essential industries, was not un-
expected, for at that time he indicated
that a 70 per cent. cut might be looked
for in the automobile coal quota II the
yituation was not bettered.
The general question Of the cVtsils
ment OF the automobile industry the
announcement said, is now in the
hands Of the steel section OF the War
Industries Board, but the fuel admin
!. istrator feels responsible 20 limit the
amount Of fuel used in the manufac-
ture Of pleasure automobiles TO what
ever extent the national situation de-
mands."
The automobile men have until Au-
gust 20 reach an agreement with
the industries board on the material
> allotment. Should the steel cut de-
cided upon prove greater than the
, 20 per cent announced by Doctor Gar
field, the amount Of the curtailment
decreed by the war industries board
= will prevail in the matter Of coal as
well-a policy recently decided upon
by the food, fuel and railroad admin
istrations and the war industries
hoard.
In this connection the fuel admin
fstrations announcement said:
even If steel is available for larg-
'sr production, the fuel sdministration
viii be compelled 10 limit the fuel for
the manufacture Of pleasure automd-
hiles in the season t9iS-i9 to not more
than % per cent Of that consumed for
this purpose in the season 1878
.The enormous increase in the de-
'mand for coal in connection with the
war has convinced the fuel administra-
-for that Il would be ieopardizing the vi
tality Of the country TO permit the fuel
20 be used in the manufacture OF a
larger number OF Measure cars than the
% per cent mentioned above.
'rhis curtailment does not affect the
manufacture OF trucks or other cars
for war use nor the enormous amount
of other war material which the auto
mobile companies have already under
taken for the government.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

No. ?. Wilmington.
Charles Tasker. % n. Chapel ST..
Newark.
Aaron Taylor, Elsmere.
Elmer Collins Taylor, Hockessin.
Irving Taylor, Minterthur.
John Earl Taylor. Marshalllon.
John Francis Tidwell. 207 n. 9th s.,
New Castle.
Philip Tobin New Castle.
John Marcel Topic, Wilmington.
Route A.
Walter Toulson. 400 New London Ave,
Newark.
Howard Stanley Townsend. Townsend
John Ernest Townsend, Marshallion.
Thomas James Travis, Marshallton.
Walter X. Ircleaven, Townsend.
John Knter rreweta. care OF Herman
Tyson. Newark. eag
Earl Trinclm, Ninth and Clayton Sts.,
New Castle.
Bradford Turner. Kirkwood
Lloyd l. Iush, Townsend.
Frank Cowden Tweed. 50 Chapel St,
Newark.
Nelson Talley yanaman. Route 2. VIII
mlneton.
Nile. Everett vansant. Yorklyn.
Thomas Brown Wade, New Castle.
Joseph Wagner. Delaware City.
Norman p. Ward. Odessa
James T. Ware, Marshalllon.
John W. Webb, Jr.. McDonoush.
Herman Webster, Wilmington.
VIM. Matthew Whayland. 926 Young
St. New Castle.
Galen Riley Whistler, Hazeldell, NeY
Castle.
Clarence White. North Third ST.. New
Castle.
James Henry White, Butionwood. New
Castle.
William Davidson White, Edge Moor.
Harry Shepherd Whllock, Middle
town.
James John Williams, New Castle.
Ralph Wesley Winant. Wilmington.
r. r. d. No. 2
Michael Winters, Middletown.
Albert WoolfOrd Middletown.
Edward A. Worrall, Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
sIIFFERs MASHED FOOT.

SUFFERS MASHED FOOT.
Luke Williams, o. No. 237 Wood
lawn avenue. had his right foot
mashed yesterday when ioo-pound
weight fell on II while he was working.
He was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital.