davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-01-10
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. judith entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of their
son Waller. The table was filed
with all the delicacies of the season
and the spirit of good cheer and
happiness pervaded the atmosphere.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Leyrer, Rose Kelly. Maud Will
bur, Blanche Vezien, Theresa Plat,
The:ma Landry. Verha, Eula and
Zema Zudlin, Messrs. Clayton I'm
bach, John Younger, Charles Cor
bett, Felix Landry, John Schroeder,
Waller and Jules judith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. judith and the captain and
the chief engineer of the S. S. Ell
Monte.
The herald., 1918-01-10
THE Dixie"
HOMESTEAD ASSN.
Something About Its Operation.

In telling the history OF the Dixie
homestead Association, Mr.. VIM. j.
oohhemann, the secretary-treasurer
Is very proud OF some of the fol-
lowing facts, which he enjoys her
AIDING to those who are interested
IN any kind of savings institution.
In speaking of the Dixie, Mr.. Son
nemann said that his association was
the only one in New Orleans, or the
state OF Louisiana, TO lend money
at less than 10. 1t is the largest
homestead association in the South.
ior the time of operation. its assets
being over $4,000, and not one
dollar due by borrowers for either
taxes insurance or interest. This
Is made possible only by true CO.
operation and economical manage
ment. Another feature of the asso-
cations way of doing business is
that we pay no salary TO our presi-
dent, we pay no retainer TO our at
torneyS. We have no paid eXDert
or inspector; we were the first home
stead association to purchase liberty
Donds. We have subscribed to both
issues, and We are ready to hand out
a Few thousand for the third, when
1t Is offered. Another very inter
esting feature that Mr.. Sonnemann
mas added to the Dixie Homestead
Is the fact that the Dixie Homestead
Will accept Liberty Loan Bonds from
borrowers to be applied against
their loan. OF course, this is done.
as Mr.. Sonnemann says, to helm
along our government and to show
our faith in the Liberty Bonds that
they are just as good as the silver.
gold or paper dollars.
Mr.. Sonnemann's pet hobby is the
Dixie. He talks about its good fea-
lures all day long, and as he is a
convincing talker, he has little trou-
Bile in proving the fact that stands
behind his association.
The herald., 1918-01-10
1918 AUTO LICENSES
DELAYED EN- ROUTE

Secretary of State James j. Bal
ley, who was in the city Saturday,
hopes the public will be patient over
the delay in receiving their auto
mobile license plates for 1918.
New Orleans should have re-
ceived plates long ago." said Mr..
Bailey. Several thousand were
shipped from Baton Rouge last Tues
day. They should have been here.
We have a large shipment tied-up
somewhere between St. Louis and
Baton Rouge and have been unable
to get them"
The herald., 1918-01-10
CHURCH OF HOLY NAME OF
MARY THREATENED BY FIRE

Fire of uncertain origin threat
ened the beautiful Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, of which Very
Rev. T. ]. Larkin, s. M, is rector,
Saturday afternoon. A warehouse
in the rear of the edifice was COM
pletely destroyed, together with a
lot of wax candles and electrical fix
lures, which were stored therein.
The church itself was slightly dam
aged. The entire loss is placed at
$500, covered fully by insurance.
The herald., 1918-01-10
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Maud Allen entertained a
jolly crowd of young folks at her
home in Pelican avenue last Thurs
day night. Dainty refreshments
were served and many games were
played. Dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour. Everyone present
had a most enjoyable time. Those
present were: Misses Cecilia SPELL
man, Vivian Leblanc, Honora
Thates, Vivian Demestry and Maud
Allen, Messrs. Emmett Hardy, Les
ter Dawdon, Emmett Mahoney, Ed
die Laughlin and Frances Sadler
The herald., 1918-01-10
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY,

An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. F. Smith on the
occasion of the fifth anniversary of
the birth of her little son Howard.
Those present were Loretta and
Lee Casey, Vera and Ivy Smith,
Charles, Clegg and Will Clasen, Ber-
nice Clasen, Joseph, John and Leo
Culver, Floris Shepard, Herman HUI
Der, Dennis Corcoran, Alfred Wal
ter, Anthony and Theo. Lala. Annie
l.. Howard, Eleanora Smith, Wilbur
Mayer, Margie and Tennie Schroe-
der. Thelma Sanborn, Lillian Bur
gau, Francis Dulcich, Elba Oswald,
Edwina Smith and Emelda Ernst,
Mrs. j. Huber, Mrs. A. Howard,
Mrs. A. Corcoran, Mrs. ]. Culver,
Mrs. A. Mayer. Mrs. j. Burgau and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith.
The herald., 1918-01-10
MISS HOTARD HOSTESS AT
DINNER.

A dinner was given to lMessrs. l..
Hickman, George Roth, Jesse Van
Zile and Martin Blanchard of the
Naval Station at the home of Miss
Ella Hotard on Wednesday, Jan. 2
The young ladies present were Miss
es Adelaide, Eulalie and Christine
Giblen and Miss Hotard.
After an enjoyable time was
spent, the couples spent the remain
der Of the evening at the Masonic
Hall. where a surprise dance was
given in honor of Mr.. VIM. East
wood, Jr.
The herald., 1918-01-10
NEGRO HELD FOR ATTACK
ON WOMAN A MONTHS AGO

JEFF Landry, g., negro, Of 500
Newton street, is in the seventh
precinct police station charged with
being a fugitive from justice from
Jefferson parish following Identified
ton by Fred Tyler 1907 Magazine
street.
assert, while Landry was employed
at the dairy of Mrs. Theresa Tyler
at Westwego. the negro attempted
to attack Mrs. Tyler. She screamed.
il is said, and the negro fed.
The herald., 1918-01-10
GETS GOVERNMENT POSITION.

Mr.. Shade G. Smith, one of our
popular accountants, has Just been
appointed Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector. Mr.. Smith recently re-
signed his position as cashier and
paymaster of the Public Belt Rail-
road. Mr.. Smith has already en-
tered upon the discharge of his du-
ties, and on account of his vast ex-
perience in accounting, he will no
doubt receive rapid promotion in
government service, where good men
are very badly needed.
The herald., 1918-01-10
AUTO IDENTIFIED

A Ford automobile was found
abandoned in the public road
through Brooklyn pasture, Tuesday
morning and was brought to the AL
giers police station by Patrolman
Anthony Sansovich. Papers found
under seat led to its Identification
as the property of HI. T. Gotham &
Co.. Benjamin H. Harrison. sales
man for the company, stating that
the machine had been stolen from
in front of the Palace Theater Sun
day night.
The herald., 1918-01-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Sta. A, n. o., La,
P. o.. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1918.
Men-H. T. Bond, T. P. Duzan,
Harry Farris, Leone Fonseca, S.
Fonseca, Chas. Caught Albert Ken
nedy, Heinrich Kuster, P. Macaluso,
Albert Poleate, Peter Rebricks, J..
Toomey (101S Teche ST..
Women-Mrs. Adolph Chanove,
Mrs. Louise Taylor 90, Miss Ia
train, 513 Newton st.
Charles Janvier, P. NJ.
JOS. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1918-01-10
SURPRISE DANCE GIVEN
WILLIAM EASTWOOD

A jolly crowd of girls and boys
gathered at Masonic Hall on We'd
nesday night last at a dance given
in honor of VIM. Eastwood, Jr., one
OF our sailor boys, who was home
on a furlough.
The hall was prettily decorated
with American flags and also those
of the Allies. The Naval Station
Band furnished the music for the
dancing.
The herald., 1918-01-10
OTHER FIRES.

The double cottage at 635 Seguin
street, owned by Mrs. Louis Acker
and occupied by negroes, was dam
aged SIS by fire caused by sparks
from a chimney Saturday morning
at 1:45. The contents were not
damaged. The loss is covered by
insurance. The crew of Chemical
10 extinguished the fire.
The herald., 1918-01-10
OFFICERS PRESENTED
WITH MEMENTOES

At the installation of SITS. John
Chapter No. 35 o. E. s., Mrs. Edith
Schabel was presented with a beau
tiful past matron's pin and Mr..
Shade Smith with a beautiful pair
Of solid gold cuff buttons with the
emblem of the Eastern Star engraved
on them.
The herald., 1918-01-10

On last Thursday fire, believed
by police to have resulted from ex-
plosion of an oil lamp, destroyed
the residence at Lamarque and
BeNeville streets, owned and occu-
pied by Harry Givens. The contents
were also destroyed
The herald., 1918-01-10

The building at 100 Nunez
street, owned and occupied by An
thony Mumfre, was damaged to the
extent of $25 by fire supposed to
have been caused by sparks from a
chimney. The loss Is covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
COURT MAKES R(rr
:. |NEv|cT|0N cASAv
Holds Buyer of Home May
Not Eject Tenant After
Accepting Rent.

If a person buys home in the Dis
trict for the purpose of occupying it,
but accepts rent from the tenant be-
fore securing an eviction order from
the Municipal Court. he automatica1-
ly becomes an owner instead of a
purchaser and cannot put the tenant
out.
The judges of the Municipal Court
have decided upon this policy in all
cases where a purchaser accepts
rent before attempting to get the
tenant out.
THE Salisbury law" one Judge
pointed out today. draws a dis
tinction between an owner and a
purchaser. The law says that a bona
fide purchaser can evict tenant
IL he proves that he needs the house
for his own use. An owner is not
given the same right. OF course. every
owner was a purchaser at one time.
and the court had to decide who was
an owner and who was purchaser. u
The court decided that If a person
buys q home and then takes rent he
establishes the relation Of landlord
and tenant and therefore becomes an
ewner under the Salisbury law. and
is not entitled to possession.
A number Of cases involving this
point have already been brought into
court.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
MERCHANTS ASKED TO AID
IN SELLING WAR STAMPS
Committee Suggests the 1ncorpora-
ton Of an Appeal in Regular Bust
ness ADVERTISEMENTS.

Merchants in Washington have been
asked by the committee managing the
war savings campaign in Washington
to incorporate in their advertisements
an appeal to tho public to make good
their pledges to purchase a stipulated
number of war savings stamps each
month. This appeal to ;the patfiotio
support of the local merchants comes
as q direct result of the Districts drop
from second to fourth place in the ma
tional per capita sales of these gov
ernment securities up to August 1.
The committee attributes this drop to
the fact that many written promises
systematically to purchase the baby
bonds have not been redeemed.
According to figures just annoUuced
by the national war savings commit
tee, based on estimated figures, the
District Of Columbia's ratio Of total
sales and pledges to the entire years
quota is 95 per cent, but is. of course,
dependent upon ZOE per cent redemp-
ton Of the pledges.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
LIEUT.. CASH WAS VICTIM
OF HUN HAND GRENADES
Fatally Injured While Trying to
Destroy 'tPil1box," COL Wise
Writes His Mother.

Details Of how. Lieut.. Hiram F.
Cash of this city was fatally wounded
while attempting to blow up Ger
man 'pillbox" on the western front
are contained in letter received
yeterday by his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Cash of 1900 Harvard street. from
Col. Hugh D. Wise of the 61st In
fantry.
Lieut.. Cash located the German
gun nest Immediately opposite his
line on August ]. according to Col.
Wise. and. on his own initiative,
crawled out and surveyed the situa-
tion. He returned to his dugout. Sc
cured a mobile charge of explosives
and started for the "pilIbox," or con-
crete gun position, accompanied oy
two of his men.
The Germans had evidently discov-
cred Lieut.. Cash on his first trip. for
when he and his men approached the
boche defense the second time a
shower of hand grenades fell upon
them. Lieut.. Cash died a short while
later in a hospital behind the lines.
He was one Of the leading tennis
players of the District. In q letter
to Mrs Cash; COL Wise pays tribute
to the courage and soldierly, ability
of Lieut.. Cash.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
PRAYER FOR U. S. ARMS
ON CALL OFfHE SIREN

An electric siren. which will be
sounded one minute before noon each
day. calling the people of Washing
ton to a minute of silent prayer for
the victory of American armies abroad
and their welfare, is today being
erected on th5 Evans building. in
New York avenue between 14th and
18th streets.
The committee of citizens in charge,
headed by John G. Capers. at a meet
ing yesterday in the Chamber Of
Commerce, determined to go ahead
with the installation of the siren, al
though further funds are needed to
pay for it. Contributions to the fund
should be sent to William r. Gal
liner, American National Bank, who
is treasurer of the committee, it was
said today. The siren will, be In
operation within a day or two.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
TO INTERR0GATE SOLDIER
IN EVA ROY MURDER CASE
Virginia Authorities Still Suspect
the Man Held as Deserter at
Camp Humphreys

The soldier being held as a deserter
at Camp Humphreys, Va. and who
has been under suspicion in connec-
tion with the murder Of fifteen-year-
old Eva Roy Of Burke Station. Va,
will be questioned again within the
next few days. Commonwealth Attor-
ney c. Vernon Ford of Fairfax county
said today.
According to Sheriff Allison of Fair
fax, the soldier left Camp Humphreys,
which is about twelve miles from
Burke Station. August 5, the day be-
fore the crime was committed. When
questioned by the sheriff few days
ago the soldier was in a dazed con-
dition and remembered little of his
movements. between the time he left
camp and his arrival Saturday. Au-
gust 10. at Charlottesville, Va, where
he was taken into custody and re-
Sheriff Allison said the soldier. had
q vague recollection of coming to
Washington when he left camp and
sending telegram He also remem-
sheriff said. There is a spring about
fifty feet from the spot where the
Roy girl was found, but Sheriff AL
hson said there Is no evidence SO far
to show that the soldier at Camp
Humphreys was in the vicinity OF
the woods at Burke Station the day
of the murder.
If the Fairfax county officials are
convinced after the next interview
that the soldier had no connection
with the crime they will be practi-
cally without a promising clue to
work upon. Lou Hall. the woodcutter
of Burke Station, still is held in the
county Jail. but doubt is expressed
kh.t ~
wealth will be able to indict Hall on
the circumstantial evidence they have.
Morgan Bradford. jr.. of local de-
tective agency questioned Hall all of
Saturday night and part Of Sunday.
but the man steadfastly denied that
he knew ANYTHING of the crime.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
COMPANY B GROWING.
National Guard Adding to Kember.
ship-Drill Tomorrow NIGHT,

Company B, National Guard. Dis
trict Of Columbia, has shown. an in
crease in members within the past
few weeks. Beginning with = small
number. there are now sixty-nve
members enrolled. Tomorrow evening
a, special drill will, be held, to which
those interested are invited. to see
the progress the company is making.
Capt. Thomas B. Huyck is in COM
mand and is enthusiastic about the
work the men are doing. "A COM
mittee, of which A. Kenton Pope Is
chairman. and comprising Miller Ken
yon, Reeve 7. Strickland. J. E. Red
mond. John r. Shields and C. r. Cole.
has been appointed to make arrange.
ments to bring the company to full
strength for muster.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Blaze Ties Up Street Cars.

Street car traffic on lower Pennsyl-
vania avenue was tied up early this
morning as a result of fire in the
conduit between the company's
tracks in front of 325 Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t was about 12:45 o'clock
when the fire occurred and No. IA en-
gine company quickly extinguished
It with chemicals.
Melting of the heavy cables put the
line out Of commission. 1t is esti-
mated that $1,000 damage resulted.
Fire started in a mattress in the
home of John Green. 1903 Sth street,
this morning shortly after 2 o'clock.
Several companies of firemen re-
sponded to an alarm. Only about $50
damage resulted.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
BE Calm.

It is not wise for US to say,
when things begin to come our
way, "The foe is on the run /;
we've kicked his shins and made
him howl; we have our grip
upon his jowl; it's good night
for the Hum" Four years ago,
along the Marine, they'd nailed
the, Hun pelt to the barn, and
thought the war near done; and
l recall how people cried, "The
Teuton's crumpled, cinched. hog
tied! The victory is won" Far
be it from an, old fat pote to
sound a dour, discordant note,
when all the joy bells ring; but
there are weary days ahead,
with tales of wounded men and
dead, defeats and everything.
1t is not wise to get too gay, for
when reverses come our way,
we'll feel them all the more and
when the blamed reverses come,
it is not wise to be too glum,
too sick and sad and sore. Well
win the wae; that much is sure,
but till it's won we must endure
suspense and grief and pain; /; ex-
tremes of joy, extremes of woe
don't help a friend or hurt foe
so let's be safe and sane. Let
us be calm and do our bit in any
niche where we may ht,, in
counting room or camp; let's do
our duty, full and fair, and when
we have some coin to spare, buy
one large green thrift stamp.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Funeral services for Israel W.
Stone. former commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
were held yesterday with military
honors. Interment was at Arlington
national cemetery.
Mr.. Stone died at his home. lit 18th
street southeast, last Saturday. He
came to Washington twenty-nine
years ago, and had been a member of
Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. R.. for a
number of years. -
Evening star., 1918-08-21
EIGHT ARE INJURED
!. |NCAR COLLISION
Defective Switch Caused Ac-
Conductors Leg
Broken in Another Crash.

Seven passengers and street cal
motorman yesterday afternoon were
so severely injured in a collision be-
tween two cars on the Brookian,l line
of the Washington Railway and Elec.
tric Company, at 5th and 6 streets
that it was necessary for them to be
given hospital treatment. More than
a score of other passengers were
shocked or slightly hurt, but were
able to go to their homes. Both cars
were badly damaged.
The accident happened at 4:45
o'clock, az a time when many gov
ernment workers and others crowded
the eastbound car Failure of a
switch to work is said to have caused
the accident.
Six Get Hospital Treatment.
six persons sent to Casualty
Hospital were Stephen Wright. If
teen years, 90 P street northeast. cut
nose; ]. A. Horton. thirty-three years,
5S w street, cuts on hand and knee
Years Ssa % motorrnans confusion OF wrist
years 11o4 North Capitol street: cut
leg and shock; Andrew He'll. fifty
two years. 2e51 North Capitol street.
cut back and shock; Miss Florence
Mckay, twenty-four years. is U street
northeast, shock
Frank Holt. colored. a Pullman
porter, received cuts on his knee. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
and Mrs Edward c. Healy, thirty
years old. 1440 W street. VINO was
severely shocked, was removed to her
home. Traffic on the car line was in
terrupted only q short time.
Conductors Leg Broken.
Failure to have a danger signal on
the rear end of a Washington. Baltl-
more and Annapolis car was the
reason given for collision between
that car and a car on the Columbia
line OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at 18th street ana
Benning road this morning about
1880 o'clock Conductor warren
Saddler. nineteen years Old. loo2 bia-
densburg road. was knocked from the
car on the Columbia line and his right
leg was fractured. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Douglass Polk. sixteen years old.
1914 Park road. last night received
a broken leg as a result OF a COZ,
lsion between his motor cycle and
the automobile of Mrs. Addie Cohen.
a5aS 18th street. at 18th street and
Columbia road. Policemen Barte-
man of the tenth precinct took the
injured boy to Garfield Hospital.
While alighting from a street car
at New York avenue and 14th street
last night about 9 o'clock Mrs. Mary
Mess, 322 18th street northeast, fell
and sprained her ankle. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
While crossing the south driveway
near the New Jersey avenue kntrance
to the Capitol grounds, this morning
about $50 o'clock Miss Jessie Brown,
twenty-four years old. 215 Sd street
southeast, was knocked down by
bicycle ridden by William n. Pistol
1s2 18th street northeast. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital and
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Glenwood Cemetery Election.

The Glenwood Cemetery Company at
its last meeting elected a new board
of trustees. Charles w. Morris was
elected president. Louis A. Dent sec
retary and Odell S. Smith treasurer.
Cornelius Eckhardt and DR.. Lewis
Flemer. After organization. Charles W.
Darr was elected as counsel and James
Mcdonald superintendent.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
.M0NTROSE APARTMENTS
ARE DAMAGED BY fire.
Children Playing With Matches
Start Blaze-Fire on Avenue
Ties Up Car Traffic.

Three three-story brick structures,
3040-44 street. known as the Montrose
apartments. were badly damaged by fire
late yesterday afternoon and much Of
their contents destroyed or damaged.
Children playing with matches started
the fire on a rear porch. 1t is said. The
fire gained much headway before the
arrival Of the fire companies.
Battlion Chief Henry. fearing the de-
struction Of the buildings. sent in a
second fire alarm. A. Lee Hogan, men,
Der of No. 20 engine company. among
those to respond to a second alarm. is a
resident of the apartment house.
Nine Apartments Damaged.
Frame porches in rear of the builinss
were ruined, and the fire reached the
interior of the structures. damaging
practically all nine apartments in the
buildings. The buildings were insured.
Lieut.. r. L. Lowman. U. S. N, and
Cecil Calvert, 1850 Corcoran street. as
sisted Mrs. Ida Donohoe. thirty nine
years old, a war worker. from. her apart
ment on the second floor of one Of the
buildings. Mrs. Donohoe. fearing she
would be unable to reach the lower floor
by means of the stairs. went to the
front window and called for help.
Occupants of the apartments are
W. J. Owens. P. ]. Howard. W. r
McWhorter, c. I. Bauer. E. A. English
John C. Heelgman, A. Lee Hogan
Mrs. Ida Donohoe and S. F. Payne
Acting Fire Marshal Seib estimated
the damage to the building at $4,000
while damage to the contents was es-
timated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
The Star by Mail.

~ q sure TO have The 8vsnanR
K and Sunday star. follow yea.
II In most cases Ths star vda
bs At the brsskfas. eshlsr me
rsxt morning, and always give
sll Of the lstsst news from wash
tngten Of ths day before. rns
address znsy be ehsngsd ~ frs-.
qusntiy as desired ~ ssyias shs
old a. wsu - the new address.
The price of The Star bys man
daily and sunday - 20 esass pss
month. In snvanes.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
CITY ITEMS.

-:cs. Pure Pepper, 81; 3 Pksn. Qua
:orndakee. 2sc; largo cans cal
aes. 15c: Babbitt's Soap, Csc;
i. Meal. Soc: Log Cabin Syrup,
perfect Blend Tea, CSC: Gunpow-
=. 6Sc: Lard. 32c: Compound, 2sc; 2
cans Red Kidney Beans, Csc. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Refined American Peanut OIL for
salad and cooking purposes. Very nu-
tritious, easily digested: an olive oil
substitute. Homeopathic Pharmacy,
1907 H St NV. Ask for our free books
on Homeopathy.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

falo. NJ. Y; will, direct singing at
places near Buffalo where soldiers
are convalescing. according to. an
nouneement yesterday by the COM
mission on training camp activities.
Mrs. Barrel1 is the frst woman to re.
ceive such an appointment.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Private James r. Adams. eoio1ed.
SOSth United States Infantry, sta
toned at Camp Meade, was shot in
the left breast this morning about
1915 o'clock while standing at 41s
and l. streets southwest. The
wounded man. who was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital. told the
police of the fourth precinct that
the shooting was done by. an un-
identified colored, man.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

The swimminE pool, at Camp Meigs
will be dedicated next Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Secretary Of
War will be present. II possible, and
make tho dedication address. Col.
Daniel H. Ginty, commandant Of the
camp. will reply. The pool cost $10.-
900 and was donated to the camp by
Pasadena. now ofrWashington.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
CITY NEWS IN BRnr.

The annual excursion ana outing Of
the local members of tho Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics
will be held tomorrow At Chesapeake
Beach, More than 5000 persons are
expected to attend. A program OF
athletic events will be presented in
the afternoon. 's-4a -
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Clafin Optical Co., COZ F. st.
Glasses to rest your eyes.