davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

Americans who are discouraged by the
ituation-Russia out, Italy thrust back,
the submarine unconquered-le them
ask themselves where their courage
would stand if for nearly four years
the enemy had occupied their soil with
guns fifty miles from Washington. We
might. in that case, have some cause to
entertain doubts, to know what war
WEAKNESS was and to experience some
lowering of morale.~e
But America is yet unscathed by the
war. 1t has had its own time to pre-
pare while France and England have
held the lines and met the shock of
battle. 1t would be a timorous voice
indeed which now should be raised in
distress over the discouraging outlook
of Germany, freed from Russian
pressure, turning to smash the lines in
the West. America is going to help
hold those lines. 1t is going to streng-
then them until the Allies can begin an
offensive there that will sweep the
Germans out of France and out of
Belgium. Assuredly we will win, in
the words of the French premier. We
will go on until we do. But we will not
win by thinking Germany invincible be-
cause the Russian barrier is down.
We must win IN spite of that unfor-
tunate event, and in spite of per-
haps others yet to come. We will win
with the spirit to win, which is the
French spirit of indomitability under
suffering and reyerses. We can have
no doubt it would come to US under such
stress, but we would be happier to &C
quire it at less cost, from the example
of our allies, for instance. to whom we
owe it to show the firmest resolution
and the highest belief in ourselves and
in!the triumph of our common cause. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

M. PANCHAUD, French born French
man, who came to this country when a
young man, and who, at the time war
was declared between this country and
Germany, was chef of the McAlpin
Hotel at salary of S18, 900 year, Of
fered his services as an army cook at
$50 month. What contrast to some
of the native son profteers who are
prone to pirate about their Americanlsm,
Mr.. Panchsud is a whole American.
Some years ago he felt that he must
decide which was "his country" France
or America, and when that decision was
made he applied for citizenship. He
says: '1t you are a Frenchman, France
is your country; if you are a German,
Germany needs you, but if this country
is good enough for you to live in. to do
business in. and to educate your child
rem in, it is good enough to be your
country, and you should have no other"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

land, the Importance of this bill being
passed as an emergency measure, was
explained in the Senate by the Senator,
and passed the third reading, and was
sent to the House, where it passed the
second and third reading under the sus-
pension of the rules.
The two bills, Nos. 306 and 307, intro
duced by Delegate Williams to abolish
the Orphans Court Judges in all the
Counties and the City, and to abolish
all Registers of Wills, were both killed
on the second reading, by a motion to
lay on the table.
Senator Speicher's wife and family of
five BOYS spent last week in the city and
were frequent visitors at the State
House, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Lauer and Mr.. J. C. Rem
ringer. of Oakland, were at the Ancient
city lastsweek, Mr.. Lauer being before
the Finance Committee with reference
to State Roads through incorporated
towns, with Mr.. Renninger appearing
before the Public Service Commission
in Baltimore, protesting against the
proposed advance in the price of natural
gas.
Mr.. j. J. Robinson, Chief Clerk of
the House, has been confined to his
room at the Maryland Hotel during the
past week with a severe case of la
grippe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
SEED DISTRIBUTION
Congressman Zlhlman Is Prepar-
ed to Furnish Seed.

The following letter received a few
DAYS ago from Congressman Frederick
N. Zihlman, is self explanatory. Mr..
Zlhlman is untiring in his efforts to con-
tribute to the welfare generally of the
nation and has expended much time and
energy in serving the people of his dis
trict.
To the Editor of The Republican:
The Government is very anxious to
interest people in small vegetable gar
dens and in compliance with directions
from the Department of Agriculture,
have forwarded to that Department
names to which large allotments of
seed should be made from my quota.
but still have in my office number of
packages of seed from which am fill
ing individual requests.
| would appreciate 1t if you would
run story in your valued paper to the
effect that will fill Individual requests
for seeds as long as the supply lasts.
Assuring you that l will appreciate
your kindness in this matter and thank
ing you for past courtesies, beg to re-
main
Very sincerely yours,
F. N. ZIHLMAN.
ny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
Surprise Party.

On last Friday evening quite a crowd
of the neighbors and friends of Mr.. H.
c. Hostetler, who resides near town,
surprised him by visit to his domicile
where they were entertained by Mr.,
and Mrs. Hostetler, a very enjoyable
evening being spent. Those present
upon the occasion were Mrs. ]. W.
Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Schell Haney,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Casteel and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Frazee. Mrs. Charles Merrill,
Mrs. Filsinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Boyer, Miss Jean DeBerry. Mr.. Walter
DeBerry, Miss Dodge, Miss Merrill and
Mr.. Casper Smith and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
LET US LEARN FROM FRANCE.

We like that revelation of the French
spirit contained in the story told by
Premier Clemenceau. as reported by
Herbert Corey. Il know the French
peasants well, said the premier. "They
ask me only one thing. will we VIM
"Assuredly," l say. Then we will
go on. the peasants say"
If that lie the spirit of France after
all she has gone through the Germans
never will pass. If there are any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

Here is grim warning to the nations
of the world from the kaiser:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
Wanted To Buy.

One dozen one year old White Leg
morn chickens. GOOD LAYING HENS
ONLY WANTED. A good price will be
paid. Inquire at this office for name of
party. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
Washington, March 6, 1918.
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay DC cents per ID. for
butter Fat.-Advertisement. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12
From the Tyndall Tribune.

$500
From the Tyudall Tribune.
Mrs. M. A. Fauver received q tele-
gram ON Friday that her sister, for
merly Miss Maude Leech, of Running
Water, had died of influenza at Bell
ingham, Washington.
One doctor's office in this city has
been b~urglsrized four times since the
first OF July by dope fends,' hunting
for drugs.
Joe Ford came down from Academy
on Tuesday. Joe is now an employee
in the educational institution Of that
place. He reports that at one time
recently every one but three of the
ninety students in that institution
was laid up with influenza.
F. Z. Paddock reviewed a telegram
on Sunday announcing the death Of
his brother, William, at Hot Lake
sanitarium. Oregon. Mr.. Paddock
had submitted to an operation for
gall bladder trouble some six weeks
ago and was attacked by influenza be-
fore he had thoroughly regained his
strength.
D. w. Rapalee, who now resides at
Yankton with his son. Norman, is
visiting friends in this city. Mr..
Rapas ee was q pioneer in this county.
He was one of the first to take advan-
tage Of concrete as . building materi-
al IN these parts. The concrete resi-
dence he bnilt on bic homestead scnth
Of town Is in good repair and il 9
landmark in that neighborhood. He
also erected the Mccain store build
ing and the J. ]. Krall store. The
latter was used al an Office by Mr..
Rapalee for his monument business.
He usually spends his winters in Cali
fornia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12

Christmas Ties in Christmas Boxes.
Csc, 75c and csc. An unusual as
sortment in all the new silks at Otto
Schmierer's Clothes Store. ADV.
j. H. Minnie oh, local agent for the
Hanford Produce Co., informs US that
he has received orders to pay CSC pei
pound for butter fat. 1t looks as
though butter would soon be on the
prohibited list.
Mr.. j. A Erler of Mitchell, a pro-
fessional piano tuner, was in Scotland
this week, stopping at the Donley
House. Mr.. Erler being a we'll known
expert has much to do in this vicinity
every year He goes from here to
Tyndall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12
From the lynda i Register.

There is q movement on foot to
have the First South Dakota Band
make q tour Of the state after itssFe-
lease from service. This will be a
fine thin for the people Of the state.
The one experience we have had with
the band is certainly such that we
will want them to come here If the
movement succeeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Engel Mudder =
tainly have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community. Just q short time
ago one son was brought from Camp
Dodge having died Of the Flu, and
last week Theodore Mudder, another
aon, was brought home from Montana.
he also having died Of the Flu.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Sprin pfeld Times.

From the Sprin gfeld Times.
Nanno Maarsingh has enlarged his
ranch by an eighty acre tract. Last
week he purchased the Renzemae farm
of Dir. Glasier for 500 per acre. A
good buy.
The electric power for day service
is greatly missed while the plant is
waiting for a new dynamo which will
be here when it arrives. and until
then we will have to be content with
night service only. One never misses
the water until the we'll is dry.
Both our "hello'' girls are laid up
with the flu this week and there has
been no telephone service. and just at
a time when the best service should
be available. Even so urgent a use
of the telephone as to call a doctor
could not be had. The people are VI
in the air and something is going t.
drop pretty soon We can't get along
without our central girls.
Word comes to the friends of thu
Joseph Leach family of Lyndon
Wash, formerly of this place, tina
Mrs. Norman Hicky, nee Maud
Leach, died one day last week from
influenza. She was a lady about q
years of age and was married las
June. She leaves a host of friend
in this county who mourn her death
Her sister Mics Susan was criticall,
i'll with the same disease when tn
letter was written.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12
NOTICE. POULTRY CAR.

will have the last poultry cas of
1918 on track at Scotland Monday
and Tuesday, December 16 and IT,
both days. / will pay you the fol-
lowing prices:
Spring chickens and Old Hens tic
Old BOOSTERS 13c per lib
Ducks TIC
Geese lac
Turkeys 24c
Do not forget the date, next Mon
day and Tuesday, Dec. 16 and IL.
j. H. MINNICH.
Scotland, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Steve Nieman called at this office
and reported that his brother Barney
was back in the U. S. and wrote a
letter to his mother.
Below we give an extract from a
letter which Mrs. Rames received
from France explaining how her son
Matson met his death:
"The boys were returning to camp
from Clermont- Ferrand where they
had been attending automobile school.
The bridge across the river broke and
his truck went through TO the ground
below, killing two soldiers"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-12

The New Arrow Collar .Oked''
just arrived at Otto Schmierer's
Clothes Store. Quarter sizes.-Adv.
Ed. We;denbach cf Avon Was in
town last Thursday, returning from =
visit to his farm west Of the Missouri
river.
For 3 most usefui Christmas Gift
buy him q bathrobe at Otto Schmier-
erss Clothes StoreAdv.
G Max and his clerk. John Bar
|tekovaki, were both taken sick with
th6 ALL ~yesferday, ard ths MAJ
drug storg III now being manned by
August Herman md August Bscker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
d5-For Sale Miscellaneous
SASH ANb poons

SASH AND DOORS
riv time II coming, We make screen
windows and doors Oct cur isrs. n.
Illustrated catalogue M, "a Of sash,
doors and building material Sent free
on request.
nersen doors Fnortisrd. riued
and covered with heavy Fai-
ssnised wire mssh .,....,. Ills ana up
Window and sash screens. at.
per sd " ssttFssstsssstss IL
Cottage glass doors ........ ssb ana ur
Five oas-pAnsi doors ...... "a aud W
sosst slight windows ...... lTg
Prepared roofing at .......t
.t.+.+....tiat. t.7o and so
Shert cedar lap HidinE ...... SEQ
Tough bungalow Siding t,,.s 1900
Short lengths beaded ceiling 90
We sell anyone. Snip anywhsre, and
factory In tho West selling direct to
the consumer
q. n. WILLIAMS 60.
ists rirst Ave, a, Seattle. Washington
ron BALE
A fitting shop dolnH good business; cheap
rent teois and all fixtures some
second hand goods all at bargain.
Failing ey.siEht reason for selling. Lots
81 shipyard fiilnH nov
APPLY Al M FOURTH ut.
OLYMPIA. wash.
pUoSOCRAptta Oun HPEcfALrY
rOHEinS RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 wertlahs. Elliott .sTs
Opposite new Times nidw
We buy. trade. exchange. repair
TANASAattR a. 10 HATH 1905 ist ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
ONE SHIP FROM
EACH n. ". Yard.
IS JULY 4 PLEDGE

one ship from every nhipyard,
wooden or steel. IN seattle. viii be
launched on Indepe ndence day.
Pledges have been made In tho North
west district which promise 30 ships
off the ways on that day.
No, single yard viii hold back
production 10 insure launching on
that day. but instead construction
viii he apccdcd up TO meet the dcvna'
tation OF the Hun.
Director William pigott. Of the
Northwestern district. has hnnounc
cd that three steel yards will launch
ships. and that Skinner a Eddy may
launch two. Tacoma may slip one
from the Todd yard, and the -four
Portland steel ahipyards will bring
the Northwest totals 90 nine. Sar
Francinco yards already have plcdg
ed nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
10 A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
22--EurniShed Houses

T 2 ~ INFfFU FfFFT-Nff
g. 900 room cottage. two bedrooms
hath. good furniture Covsn park dis
tfict. near boulevard and cars Owner
leaving for California. 1900 cash. iz5
monthly. including interest.
WEAVER, 49, Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. furniture We buy. sell aud ga
change everything. isifb iHt. rli sssi
WANTED OLD rom cuARaiH. ANY
cegGlilen . Aaersss ~ y esissr,,o1oo
o5--Business Personals
PRACTICAL Nunan MnA wILLriK.
sen. 7ols isth n. " Phone ballard
DIAMONDS. WATCHES oH CREDIT
MICHAEL sos TIKI ~,
nv Take 1 o. lessons
80 STEVENS S wsy, .''I = . eos.
day and evening. isaa ,th ave.
xW Main aati Member Dancing
" Teachers Assn. New YORK.
GROWS HAIR. treats aandruff. ooEsma.
Results GuAnASTEEp ladies. gentle
men. Violet ray for colds. rhsuma tisn
face massage. shampoo. Open evenings
Louise Dalton. siT Eitsi bidK Elliott
gAts
WANTED - DIAMONDS. OLD COLD.
WATCHER. Old rAtAE TEETH
nIuuEHr PRICES PAID.
HniTtG JEwELRY co.
iis l. e. SMITH BLDG. tTIi fLooN
NOTICE
n Mrs Darling. formerly of omaha. Mob .
ana last heard or ~ Seattle N wv VIII
comm unicAto with Nj Pred iioyt. 1912
tsth ava. ~. phone East 62t1. Hho will
hear something 81 Hfast interest 20 her
IlEy uHEHNE HOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth aud jefferson. near court house
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private psrlora Main stgi.
55-Business Personals
, aATUHpAN. JuNE ;. THERE Will M
an ail-niEht dane. at the floating pa
wilton, iiauHes park. hiisef lake.
Htuartz t-pier" orchestra tunion)
RAdriME PIANO PLAYING
And popular rnuAic taught In 20 lessons
ranthrss mas
OLD cold. afLvER. TEnTif DIN
nonds wanted. Highest price paid ios
Cherry 81,
nrRafn KiNoroS -rrniIc Brrsop-
raphvr. 500 crAry nldE.
58-Funeral Notices
GHEESr-At tho family residence. ROY
station. Juns :. 1919. Clinton Harrison
Greene. age a. years. beloved husband
81 tiiiie NJ. Greene and father Of l.
feo Greene
Funeral services viti b held az the
psfIars % IanneY- Watson Co. 1909
broadway. Sunday afternoon at J o'clock.
Friends arr invited 90 attend Inter
nens at fats Nisw eemstsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
NEW LIGHTHOUSE
FOR KETCHIKAN

WASHINGTON, juno Ga new
lighthouse. value 10000. IN contem-
plated by the bureau Of lighthouses
for ketchiknn. Alaska, following rec
ommendntion by Secretary Krdflcld.
Authorization ~ expected from con.
ErenH soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

WASHINGTON. June s--Twelve
new Hhlpyards. with eight ways each.
for the building of larg. steamers.
have been authorized by the British
government. according 20 informa.
ton reaching tho shipping board.
The new yards will be located in
Wales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
LOCAL MAN S CHOSEN

Il. a. Stuart. prominent Seattle
business man. has been elected vice
president OF the Admiral line Of
steamships. with headquarters In Se.
attic. lilo replaces Theodore y. VII.
cox. OF Portland. who died several
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

= TNIt IITIENF8FtTNN
3 acres. ite0, ell good level land. whsr
you can live and work tn navy yard
fine for fruits. garden and poultry
easy g. Improve. hest market for your
product
cllFroRn, ~ Third ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
27-HousekeepIng Rooms
3O-Fur. Rooms for Rent
2Male Help Wanted

Urgently needed on war essential worl
Good wages. Immediate employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
/ NAVAL OFFICER
GIVEN BANQUET

A complimentary farewell ban
auet WINS given Lieut. Commander
James 8. Gibson. United States
Naval reneryca. at the Rainier club.
wednesday night Judge Thomas
Burke and Capt J. u. Blain, district
shipping board supervisor, made adj
dreanes. Commander Gibson II in
charge OF tho u. s.. y. West Aisek, a
recently launched Skinner & Eddy
ehip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

The awarding Of war garden Off
Ger commissions by the KING county
council OF defense ana the local fed.
erai food administration. viii take
place at 3 y. m. at Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS
TURKISH BATHS

fNPYRfAL TURKISH BATHS. 1908
Fourth ave Electric cabinets, thsra-
peutic lamps. tubs. rheumatism my
specfaifv Louis Myers. chiropodist.
raertsno-theraplst Phone Main 1913
eS~~l~.~S~e~~~~O~~e~~.~ >~>~~-~~~~|~~~~~D~~~N~
Richmond planet., 1918-06-15
COMMENCEMENT At
A. AND 7. COLLEGE:

r...,.,.... =.
',''.',~',, ''' ~ - oihiHrhr"m"h'
"''N al ',l' ~ ana I. '"ll"&" va
an ON May 'i" -lih with an ora
l'''|' '"'''',' III ~" !. ~. IN
'@ '''"'>'' ny ''., a'nnh harr2-
=, S'' ",'' ~" Nay IN" ~"' u o\
,,''' -. J. r%"" i'''". Il. ~. r'*a"r -
..' '"""'" E'&'\l'flan church,
T"''s."'ro' y. {. On Sunday ui.ht
a. 49, u' ne lrhh'r|o nee ~"
'''H' !. -. \. ana inc '>#"-@t
'''' |'', o''1. 81" ~ .iflp"I /
,..., was ~ ''''"@ ',> wv. y. 900 H.I''
'''@' 'h''''it@" 81 'a,' ''"ur" ~ .
' ~ '"'', 'r' "''.,..'r.'. \. :.
.'.'.''.'t>' n'"> .". % t'l '.' f1
" '.''', ..." al 'a'' y .E.' IL
'' &c.,. ''',".> .' 1'hi- 'r
."' ''''h "'.t> 'r"t "E
'''. .'. '.l ...n 1r"%"E
''' ."l'' y. 3N" ~"aIn.~ l."j!
t.. ..... =, ,, '.. .'
~, "' y. .lZ'F .'".
.. ,.' .'' '-''.' 81
$780,, .. ~. '',' "'E
49,, h'f.. B.. "f .''"' ,''.'
,''u' d, N1T| |R>
a.. ','.'.' y.
., ''> "''\ '.t' ~HiN tee
..rI .... 49,, ".,,' " ,'' ~, "
wa, -.t..... '''.si -.
a.. 1...f,,.. .f......';
,n. o.r.t. .., .,-, ,...' - ..',, ''.'' a."
u nr ir~, v.... ,.i'..., -, -. ,''''l'''
hans. a.. .rt,,,.'i.', 80 u IL ,t ,','
,rtnrn ,,.,. r,',,,.n,;;i,', .I.:,, ~.
radm rrn.,,anin. nt ,i,,, ,',I'H "'I'' ~ '"''
1t $50 I, II thn rnn,n,,,,o,
exercises },,.r, Er1I .,,.''t',.';,,'
rI:.;, WAS oaJ~,..,l -, ri.,,, ,,',, ,'',
t.. naurv rnrmrrl, rnll,.,nr ~ ,,,,.
TOMS N.iuirrton \ o. rn',.',,',, .".,- 49,
nanj, for thT ni.,ri,., 80. rni,',,,,.;n ~
AMI now Extousinn Snrrnt,,,. ~ - ,n" ,,''
\. NJ. T. ZION t,hur,.l ~. n ,''
nio.lr = uatrin,ir .'nn,,,.i, "
who la1 hpar,I MIN. ,I,.,,. ~, 'n'"> ~,
time; said il v,s ono ~, ,I,a '>,,
profound and r1onunnt th,, h,.. n,.n',
been delivered hv mis- diyti,,,,,'i,,''.,
orator ''' = :" u
The othor n,r, -, 49,, ,.,,...
consisted ~ , Gnnor',,,; ~ Vs. ,''', q ~
inc = Moral Insinn NV ,,,t,i;, 80 a,'', n''''M
Soutbnr, Pima. " r. ','',i' ,'''.,'l.'.' ,''.'' -
tior in rI,yinr h,. - ,,;I,'.
Ro,nol;n y, ,rd -, ',; w
l.ny,ltv NV N,x,ro,i po;,,''' vi
IN % '' ''''''''
TN ,,,,,,. .
Richmond planet., 1918-06-15

Col. Thomas NJ. Crump. while still
ind'>poScd at his residence continues
10 improve.
Corporal William \. Farrirr. of
Ashland, Va. has arrived safe and
sound Somewhere in France"
Have thr Hilrt sent to your ad-
dress 1t is cnly $50 per year today.
IN" nigh cot ot irint paper will soon
cause a rise in the price
the Fifth s.: Baptist Church is
haVin; Il rally Tor the Improvement Of
the present rhurch structure. Many
Want a n"w lmiting erected upon
the present ste
Mr.. 4. -. Price is the happy
ros~cssor "i colt that he did not
W@nj at first. hu' that he wants now.
h't ii "NolHor ana baby" arc getting
on better than could he expected.
Mrs. Brrrscnia Nash has re
moT"d III" remains of hcr husband
10 Woodland Cemetery. Undertaken
4. -. Lewis Jr. had charge OF the
removal
Mr*. Hrttir Scott. llo7 \. First
street met with u very PAINFUL nc-
ridcnt Io&t Sunday niaht While out
|i:i'in@ she fell down tn" steps We
wish he" = @Hrrjy recovery.
Word wa received lest wrrE Of
In" safe "rriy"! overseas of Mr.. tit
t!rton ". Coleman. r3l y. Firth
street lpG Mr. Thomas C. IIIVr, son
Richmond planet., 1918-06-15

Sensational developments in rni3
city have caused mUch cur"mrnt. Ii
WAS discovered that the evidence in
tEp"-Wittrn form which had been
entrusted % the Keeping Of CIcrl
Wafer Christian or the IIustin%s
Court had not only been tanpcrc,t
with but had been murilatcd. II wa=
10 be used ~ evidence N The ease OF
tn" commonwealth against T.. j. Lena
han charged with the Violation OF
Prohibition laws. Efforts are being
mad" TO find ont just who was re
SponSihl" for The outrage bui the out
look i not hri&ht for Il &urcr$siul con
Ciu&Ion OF the hunt. Those examining
official documents II the court have
always been placed upon Their honor
and il has never been found necessary
10 put papers Of this character under
lock and key.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-15

Military Dan$ant in honor of Wis
ltln% soldiers and sailors, Blues Ar
m0rN, Jun" II. 1918, $ to 1880 +
NJ. Soldiers and Sailors in uniform
cordially invited.
JaIH Band. Dance novelties Ties.
els now on sale at Gui y. Second st
no tickets can hc sold at doors, ul
armory. Admission. 80 cents.
Auspices Spartan Literary anC
Alh.rllr Association Womrn'& \uN
IarH; j. NJ. Dahn"y. chairman: l.. Y
S&%lcSton, dance director.