davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
Amusemenis

GRAND-A big Western show fea-
iurinc Jewel Carmen. the wcll-known
stage star, will be me principI! a.
traction at the Grand Thcatcr tonight.
Tomorrow William 6. Hart viii M
:,cn in one, Of his startling Wcstcrn
:..ramas. The added attraction S!li be
untitled "His Enemy, The Law"
RICHMOND = Douglas Fairbanks
newest photoplay, "Iiound In Noroc-
co." one of the most novel pic;ures in
which he ever has appeared will be
displayed at the Richmond tonight.
IN this photoplay Mn. Fairbanks por-
trays the role of an optimistic smil-
mo. and brave young American who
las remarkable adventures N FL
Harih. a town on .hc edge of the: Sa-
lara Desert. He battles against bl"
cdds to save a girl from the clutches
If cruel despot and plays some
Wonderful pranks. all of which are
hound TO be of interest to even the
most hlasc photo lover.
SURPRISE-A story of love and in
4rieue and of gripping international
situation saved by a woman's wilcs,
IS Lima Cavalcri's first Paramount
photoplay, "The Eternal Temptress.
0,enine at the commencement of the
nrrsent international war, the scenes
Ioad TO n climax of thrilling intensity
THE Eternal Temptress" is scheduled
:, lie shown at the Surprise Thcatel
tonight. "The House of Hate" vii
also be shown. AS heretofore pub
,;shed. pictures will be shown only ol
Mondays and Saturdays during the re
modelling of the Surprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
TIRED OF SAVlN G?.
Imagine the Thoughts of Soldier
When he Hears Complaints.

Are You tired OF saving food? Tired
of making bread from flour you never
used before, tired of eoi:g without
sugar, tired Of having 20 say Il can
it's against the rules IF conserva-
.tion?"
Yes. and there are others who are
tired. The British Tommy and the
French poilu are tired of four years
in muddy trenches. TIE nitisEl army
of civilians behind the lines is tlrcJ
of Hun snrvitude. Some Of our own
American boys may be gr wing Just
q triac tired Of being 5000 miles
away from home with no ir'nediatc
prospect Of return. No one hears
murmur from across the water
about the fatigue that !ie; heavy
upon the whole Allied world. They are
out to win. They may drop for no
ment, but there is always "t.hc second
wind which never fails to "2mc.
Here at home are persons who
complain of hcing tired of their share
in the war when that share is merely
iudicious eating, They long for peace
as time of bountifu food, as if more
food in the future were the only
thing for which millions Of r:cn have
given their lives.
Grim, determined and uHcouplain-
ing the American soldiers ami sailor:
20 about their job. War to them i
a task, an opportunity, duty; Sc
why complain?
The morale OF th;s army of Ours IS
dependent on the strength of those
at home. A whisper Of compliant
goes far and grows LOUDER as it re
sounds across the Atlantic.
Imagine the thoughts of soldier
standink kree deep trench mud
with shells bursting all around him.
when be reads in a letter from Amer
lea, "We are feeling the war now.
We get no more than two pounds Of
sugar each month. and have not seen
wnrat bread for weeks
Feeling the war? Well, perhaps.
But not the way the women of North
en France are feeling It. The strJHc
chair which pulls for victory s5ust
not be weakened by a single linz 0!
Complaint The rules for saving are
not unreasonable. Remember there
are those in this world who are r2H!'r
tired and are too brave to say 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
WAR CAMP ACTIVITIES.
Soldiers From Camp Humphreys
Spend Enjoyable Week End.

The weekend program Of the Alex
aniria War Camp Commr-ity Sc"vico
wa. enjoyed By :undrcdS CT aCn from
Camp Humphreys ard either nearby
points. The Enlisted Mems Club was
crowded Saturday and Sunday. while
ghc attendance al the dance Saturday
night was especially large The band
from Camp Humphreys played for
this affair which had been planned
~ block dance. but which was
brought to the dance floor Of the En-
listed Men: club becauSe Of the un-
certainty Of the weather.
Every rot at the Enlisted Mems
Club was used on Saturday night and
besides these, many more were given
tickets for cots II the Catholic Ly-
ceum. On Sunday morning. break
fast was served 10 one hundred men
1t the Enlisted Mems Cluh, by the
ladies of ST. Mary's Church.
Mr.. X. A. Hoycr, Secretary of the
War Camp Community Service states
.hat the bulletin cards have come
from the printer and are ready to
Dc placed on the company bulletin
boards at Camp Humphreys, as well
IS convenient boards throughout the
.ity. These bulletins contain infor-
nation as TO the activities for the
mcn when in the city. the places of
historic interest, and roster Of III"
.hurch services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
REGISTER SATURDAY.
Young Men Who Have Become q
Since June : or By August "a.

Members of the local draft board
have completed arrangements for the
registration of all men who have
reached q next Saturday. The Of
fees of the local draft board, on the
second floor of the postoffice building,
will be open all day for that pur-
pose. 1t is MT thought that there
will be more than seventy-five men
from this city and county who will
register.
Those who must registh. Saturday
are all male persons who have become
twenty-onc years old since June 5,
1918, and on or before August "a,
1918.
These men should consult local
draft boards as TO how and where
they SHOULD register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
RICE RIOTS N JAPAN.
10000 right Soldc:s. 2No Hh!ed
Over Proiitccrinr.

Over Proiitccrnr.
London. AUG. ia disp&tc" 20
he Express from Tokyo, !'tcd
Thursday. states that DOC. persons
we're killed during the rice riots.
Great property damage also IS re-
por,,d.
The correspondent say there IS =
plentiful supply Of rice ar"1Iao'e' oH;
inc prolitecrS have MANAGED to pre-
vent government control of prices
The worst and most extensive riots
Gapan has seen in years are raging
IN various big Japanese cites ac'
aordirr to aiviccs from Tokyo and
Ticn Tsin. AT several places troop:
have bccn called out and bloody con
1icts with mcbs have occurred.
dispatch dated Wednesday tell:
of mobs tearing through the mai'
streets Of the Japanese capital shout
mo war to the rice profiteers.
One clash was fought between soldier
and mob OF 10000.
An inccndiary mob burned cowi
the Nagoya Suzuki Offices at kobf
whiIc soldiers charged into the RIO
-ers with fixed bayonets. In MalZart
/ Kura and Osaka the riots are par
.icularly vioIcnt and are spreading
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
FREIGHT HITS AUTO /.

Gastonia, N. c., Aug. 19-Charles
c. Holler, aged 4s, of. Clarement, N:
c., was instantly killed and seven OF
his children, ages ranging from TO
IS years, were injured, two of them
probably fatally, when the automo"
bile in which they were riding was
struck by Southern Railway freight
train at a grade crossing at Grover,
n. c., 90 miles, south of here yester-
lc~ afternoon.
II injured were brought on a spe.
laa rain to Gastonia and placed in Z
cos2ital, where it was found tha
Sttll:s INJURIES of Miss Kate Holler, age,
ls, and Charline Holler, aged 4, chill
dren Of the dead man, are of a yer,
serious nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
REV. DR.. JONES DEAD
Retired Episcopal Clergyman Dies
This Afternoon. For Several Tears
Was Associate Rector of St. Thom-
as Church, New York.

Rev. DR.. w. Strother Jones, sixty
six years old, retired Episcopa
clergyman, died at 12:49 o'clock this
afternon at his residence, GIL Prince
street. His death followed a long i'll
ness. The deceased had been IN fail
ing health for a year and half.
Rev. DR.. Jones only moved TO Alex
andria about two months ago from
New York.
For nearly four years the deceased
was the associate rector OF st. Thom-
as Church, 53th anu Fifth Avenue,
New York.
He received his education at Wash
irgton and Lee and William and Mary
Colleges.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Smoot Jones, he is Survived by three
sons; J. Smoot Jones, quartermas-
ter's department Washington, D. c.;
w. Strother Jones, Jr., officers, ma
terial school, Pelham Bay, N. Y;
Lieut.. E. H. Jones, U. S. N, now in
European waters. He also leaves three
brothers and three sisters as follows:
DR.. T. Marshall Jones, Alexandria;
James Fitzgerald Jones, King George
Va, Fielding L. Jones, Los
Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Charles S. Mar
shall, Hume, Fauquier county, Va;
Mrs. H. M. McIlheny, Staunton, Va:
Mrs. w. w. S. Butler, Roanoke, Va;
With him when the end came were his
wife, J. S. Jones, W. S. Jones, Jr.,
Or. T. M. Jones and Mrs. McIlheny and
Mrs. Burch, Philadelphia, sister Of
Mrs. Jones. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
FRENCH IN NEW DRIVE
'cardy And Aisne-Eesle Fronts Are
Now Joined.

Paris, Aug. -. (noon) The French
n q new drive between the Disc and the
,iSnc yesterday advanced mile and
quarter on a front of more thar
inc miles, establishing complete con
lection between the Picardy and Aisnc-
.5cslc battle fronts, the French war Of
zee announced today.
The advance was made between
'arIepont flour miles east of Ribe-
ourt). and Fontenoy Give miles west
+ So!sosnsl, which marked the vest
.rn end Of the Marine counter-nffens
sc. The French occupied the impor-
ant plateau west OF Nampcel. They
$50 reached the southern border Of
he Audinicourt ravine Give miles
outhcast of CarlcponD and captured
ne village Of -Vingre Ca
nile and a half north Of F0ntenoy
they took LOO prisoners.
London. Aug. l9.-British troops
llvanccd ycstcrda.: on four-m!ic
'ront to depth Of between 600 an"
600 yards between Fieux Bcrpulr
nld Bailcn. on the Flanders front
apturing the vila@, Of Outtcrstccnc
nd sccvral farms. Four hundrcr
risor"rs wcr taken. Progress wa'
,lso made by the British southwest
i Mcrvic. in Flanders.
On the Picardy front, British Forces
.Gyarccd between Chilly and Fran
art.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
Castilians Will Demand Gibraltar
And Morocco as Price for Entering
The War.

Madrid, via London, Aug. 19.-The
German reply. to Spain's protest,
against the persistent German U-boat
attacks on Spanish shipping has been
received here, according to a report
,manating from diplomatic circles
The text is expected to be published
shortly.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Tha crisis
between Spain and Germany trvk
sharp turn recently, When, according
20 reliahl, reports, the Spanish gov
eminent decided to adopt strong
nclicy toward. Germany that might at
any moment result in a break. In her
last note to Berlin, Spain thrcatenea
the confscation of German shipping
in Spanish ports if the H-boat attacks
on Spanish vessels did mot promptly
and permanently cease.
That Spain, now on the verge OF
Joining the entente against the central
powers, will demand Gibraltar and
Morocco as It's price for entering the
war is the belief in Washington.
It's action in notifying Germany
that. it will seize German ships, equa!
in tonnage to Spanish vessels sunk
by German torpedoes will in all pro-
hability be regarded by the Huns as
casus helIi, for Germany holds it
her right to sink neutral ships at will.
If Spain enters the war it will be
a case of Hapsburg against Hapsburg.
for King Alfonso is of the same
ruling family as Emperor Karl of
Austria. But Alfonso is having little
to say about his countrys policy.
The Spanish cabinet is the decisive
factor.
Premier Maura has always been
bitter toward England for. its refusal
10 give up the rock of Gibraltar, and
it is expected that he will demand
Spanish control of the great :foitifl.
cation in return for sending an army
to the Westeren front. Foreign Minis
ter Dato comedies with Maura's pol
icy.
Spanish control of the Straits o
Gibraltar is essential to Spain's am
bition to rule Morocco, now Frencl
protectoraue. Spain will also deman'
that the French relinquish their con
troll Of Morocco if it enters the war, /
is believed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
MUST ST,EeONSERVE. COAL
Fuel Administrator Byrd Urges Use
of Wood in Order to Release Coal
For War Industries. Asks That all
Coal Users Reduce Amount ta The
Minimum. y

Harry Byrd Flood, federal tue; adj
ministrator for Virginia, has sert 80
letters to all member OF local fuel
commissions aifl industrial consum-
ers throughout Virginia calling th"ir
attention to the grave shortage Of
coal that is now threatening. The
letter follows:
Il beg to cali Your attention &c Ire
Proclamation Of President Wilson. ai-
dressed to the miners and mine opera
tors, urging maximum production and
calling attention to the grave short
age of coal that is now threatening.
In fact, the President considers TIE
shortage of coal to be the chief o;'-
stacle in our preparations to slr',ss
fully prosecute the war. 1t wnnld a1-
pear to me that this Proclamation
should be taken by all consumers OF
coal as request to conserve coal t0
the utmost and to substitute wool for
coal wherever possible.
"Virginia is doing her part in the
conservation of coal by economic use
and by Inc substitution of wood, 2dt
! want to urge that if possible, great
er economics in this direction be eff
fected Every one should feel tn 1t
the use of wood releases an equivalent
amount Of coal for our war industrie.;
and to warm the homes Of those wnere
it IS impossible to obtain wood.
81, therefore, ask the cooperation
Of all users of coal in Virginia to
the emf that the demand for coal be
reduced 20 the lowest minimum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
FOOD SITUATION SERIOUS
So Potatoes Available for Weeks in
Stockholm. Coffee Unobtainable
and Out Of Sight,

Stockholm, Aug. 19.-Food supply is
"a short and prices SO high that the
situation is becoming serious for all
except the well-to-do. No potatoes
have been available for weeks. The
rev crop is selling at the equivalent
Of s1.2O a quart, or $3.50 peck, Tea
costs the equivalent of s21 a pound.
ard is almost unobtainable.
The last ration Of coffee issued five
weeks ago amounted 20 three and one
calf ounces for each person, and the
same amount Of inferior lard was is,
sued a month ago. About one ounce
Of butter is issued to each person once
week. ;
Virtually the only vegetables on th'
market are spinach and asparagus
Eggs bring s1.20 dozen, and th'
cheapest cuts of boiling beef S1.2O pc
mound. mutton and veal outlets 50
pound, poultry as high as s1.34
pound. No pork has been issued sine
May 13.
Hothouse peaches, virtually the onl
fruit obtainable, sell at 81 each. Meth
,r macaroni nor any cereal product
oatainable, nor are there any legume
to be had except an occasional issue G
three and one-half Dances of drie
peas.
Long drought has affected the crop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
German Official Bombed.

Zurich, Aug. ia bomb was
thrown at the chief of the German Sc
1ret police in Warsaw, but the attempt
failed. according to dispatch from
that city received today.
A German patrol killed two of the
aesassins. but he rest escaped.
Infantry and cavalry are patrolline
the streets. Many arrests have beer
made in the vicinity ofsthe attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

A large oil tank steamer was attire
about q miles off Cape Hatteras.
according to reports brought to
Beaufort, North Carolina, last night.
4 submarine is lying close by. The
members of the crew have been taken
off bv life guards. It Is presumed
the submarine is a German and the
tanker was set on fire by shellfire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

A French soldier whose wife
served him coffee in cup bearing
the Kaiser's picture. has been ac-
ouitted by a Paris court-martial, try
;ng him for killing her. Testimony
showed that the cup was part Of a set
Of dishes given her by German off
GERS with whom she admitted she had
hcer intimate at Doual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
DRAFT | BILL PARAMOUNT

Take Up Food Production Bill Mon
day-Drys Will be Urged to Give
Way for Draft Bill.
A head-on collision between the
draft bill, to extend ages from Is to
45, and the prohibition measure threat
ms to occur in the Senate.
With pressure strong for quick
passage of the draft bill, but with
prospects for much debate develop
ing over some features of it, the
Senate is under agreement to take
.'p the food production bill, including
the Norris dry amendment, next Mon
that any agreement entered into in
amendment shall no. be disposed of
except by vote.
Unless the draft Dill can be hur-
ried through much more expeditions
ly than now anticipated, the drys
will be urged to allow their measure
&c give way for the draft bill.
They are not willing to give way
% anything unless it is distinctly un-
lerstood that the Senate shall vote
III prohibition in the near future.
Before. the. recess of, the Senate
several weeks ago, the drys insisted
that any agreement entered into in
,lude definite provision for a vote
They obtained such an understand
ing. Having got it, they do not in
tend to lose that advantage.
;, On the other hand, the, opposition
% prohibition, If it can stay vote
IN the Norris amendment for two or
three weeks, calculates the pressure
of business, especially the revenue
Jill, will block voting on the dry
question indefinitely.
Monday. August:26 is the date
hamed in the agreement for the Sen
ate to take up the food production
Dill. Even if the Senate should start
consideration of the draft bill Thurs.
lay, as Senator Chamberlain desires,
it is not likely the draft measure
could be out Of the way by that time.
Some phases Of the draft measure
ire arousing controversy. One is the
lowering of the age limit to eighteen.
Another is the "work or fight" amend
rcent. !.
Senator Simons, chairman of the
Finance Committee, will present t.
The Senate, when the prohibition
question is taken up, detailed figures
showing the effect of dry legislation
on the revnues.
He will seek to show that if the
country is forced to bone-dry basis
this fiscal year it will be embarrass-
ing to the Treasury. This will bf
disputed by the drys.
1t is probale the main controversy
in the Senate over the dry measure
apart from the question of consider
irg it ahead of :. the Draft bill, will
center about the revenue and tinan-
.ial effects. inasmuch as other phases
cf prohibition have been discussed ir
the Senate at length on different oc
casions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

The ban N manufacture Of ice
.ro,.,, ~ Washington will proLabI;
continue. in effect for several day;
after the expiration of the week pc
riod originally set by the District
food administrator Manufacture 81
ice cream in Washington WAS stop
ned by the District food admlhis1ra'
tc,. because of the threatened short
are of ice in the capital city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
DEATHS

his residence, Gil Prince
Street. august 10Th, 1913, REV.
.epRY W:str sTRoTHER JONES.
:. Associate Rector Of st, Thomas
, ,:Ch,f6ch, Fifth Avenue and 33fd
:, Streets, New York City. FunefaA
notice later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

Sixty tons of bombs were dropped
by British raiding machines on the
German submarine bases at Zee
brugge and Ostend Thursday, the
British Admiralty announced last
night. Other military obiectives also
were attacked. Six German airrlanes
were destroyed when the aerodrome
at Varssenacre was bombed. A di-
rect his upon a German destroyer off
the Belgian coast was scored, fol
lowed BY an explosion. British air,
craft brought down thirty-one hostile
machines ana one balloon, losing only
three of their own machines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

Mrs. Ida Whitehead, wife of Frank
whitehead, a former resident of this
citv died this morning in Washington.
The, body will be brought here today
and taken to the home OF her sister,
MRS. james ]. Garvey, .4O6 Prince
street The deceased, in addition to
her husband, is survived by son.
Blair Whitehead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

Jumbo Hard-Shell Grabs; Linden
Bay (very large) clans. Jacob Brill,
. fot of King street. l94-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

Since July IS. the allies have ad-
vanced from one to twenty-five miles
along a 106-mile front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
CITY news IN BRIEF

Jlll NLWD llS UAlLl
John N. Iawler has entered the Of
ficers' training camp, quartermaster'
corps. Jacksonville, Florida.
Oriental Court No. 10, will tonigh
confer degrees on several candidate
at a meeting which will he held i
Pythian Temple.
Seevral cases of no interest or i'm
portance were disposed of in the Po
lice Court this morning. The receipts
however, totaled S95.
Miss Florence A. Long has returned
from a delightful visit to Richmond
where she was the guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. A. Evans.
Judge William C. Cloth has rec,'7eo
his appointment as food administrator
for Alexandria county in place OF
Mr.. Frank Lyon, resigned.
George r Finnell, 200 South Lee
a;eet, has received word of the safe
.ival overseas of his brother,
.ivate Charlie Finnell.
The funeral of Magnus L. Robi" 'cn,
,lored, former resident, who died
II Washington will take place at 5
clock this afternoon from Roberts
chapel.
Mr.. J. B Fitzgerald and wife, Mr.
[''. B. Davis and wife and Mr.. F. G.
lunders wife and son, have gone TO
/ ney Point, Md, to stay until Sep
-rmber.
In order to finish the allotment of
oakum pads the rooms of the Red
Cross viii be open every day this week
from 10 a. m. to p. m. and from 1880
to 10 p. m.
Mrs Irving Brawner, AIT North
niece, Miss Ruth Francis, have re-
turned from Old Sweet Springs, and
are now at 1912 Rhode Island avenue,
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Irving Brawner, 417h Mort
Columbus street, has as her guests,
Miss Minnie W,-I.ee, OF: Darby, Phil
adelphia, and Miss Dorothy R. Lee,
of Sharon Hill, Philadelphia.
Mr.. H. R Thomas, who for the past
five years has been employed with
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemi-
cal Company, has accepted position
as auditor with the Unite,i States
Shipping Board. =: =
The funeral of Lewis L. Lyles, fiji
teen years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nv. Lyles, took place this af-
ternoon from Beulah Baptist C:..rch
Fairfax county. He died saturlaE'af
ternoon at the residence of his par
ents, 12l4 King street.
Funeral services for John I. Pun-
can were held at A O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at his late residence. Noun.
Vernon avenue, and We're conducted
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace P. E. Church. and burial was
made in: Bethel cemetery. j: !
Clarence j. Robinson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas. j.. Robinson who
Saturday last graduated in aviation
ot Princeton University, is on a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson, 42S North
Washington street, and will leave tc-
morrow for an aviation field where nc
will take up his work.
Mrs. Ida Whitehead, wife of Frank
whitehead, "a former resident of this
city, died this morning in Washington
The, body will be brought here today
and taken to the home of her sister,
Mrs: James ]. Garvey, :4O6 Prince
street. The deceased in ADDITION &c
her husband. is survived by son
Blair Whitehead.
FREIGHT HITS AUTO :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19
John N. Lawler has entered the Of
ficers' training camp, quartermaster's
corps. Jacksonville, Florida.

Oriental Court No. 10, will tonight
confer degrees on several candidates
at meeting which will he held in
Pythian Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-19

Clarence ]. Robinson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas. j.. Robinson who
Saturday last graduated in aviation
at Princeton University, is on a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson, 42S North
Washington street, and will leave tc-
morrow for an aviation field where nc
will take up his work.