davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Proved His Point

The old Scotch professor.was trying to
impress upon his students the value of
observation.
No. he complained, I'VE dinna use
your faculties of observation. Ye dinna
use 'em. For instance"
Picking up pot of chemicals of hor-
rible odor. he stuck his finger into it and
then into his mouth
Taste of it. gentlemen" he COM
manded as he passed the pot from stu
dent to student.
After each had licked finger and had
felt rebellion through his whole soul,
the old professor laughed in triumph.
I told ye SO" he shouted. "Ye dinna
use your faculties of observation! For
If We had observed We would ha' seen
that the finger which stuck into the not
was ma the finger I stuck into NV
mouth THE Saturday journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

T OoK me in the eye" commanded
- King Grow. Peggy strove des-
perately not to obey him, but found her
straight into his deaby orbs.
That's better" croaked King. Grow,
snetbingg spetabEiing very deiiberatsly and very
feel happy p and sure enough there
stole through Peggy's being a feeling of
3 G}Gyons nna eS eeshilar,ntion Shna You will dance
ais fsster fnd sef nsr mqSns You
danced we will feast. feast, feast ="
Peggy heard his voice as If it were far.
far away. She seemed to be going to
sleep. She was sinking under his sway
But she. must not let him get control
OF her She must fight to save herself
fight to save the Birds With a great
effort Peggy drew her eyes away from
him. AS she did so she felt the curious
drowsiness leaving her
King Crow saw her slipping from his
grasp.
81 -, "toSk iSt at me me" L he croaked. Look me
most .overpowering desire to do as he
said, but she resisted with all her might
She remembered that she had once heard
that II the attention of a hypnotist be-
comes distracted it is impossible for him
to work his spell.
Peggy dropped her eyes to his toes
and held them there. Maybe she. could
distract distract him l that way; In vain he
me in the eye!' She kept her eyes
right on his feet until he began to grow
f1dgety.
.o. What y! are you looking at my feet
MY! N.Y. said Peggy. shaking her
head .pityingly. IT'S too bad It's too
bad ="
whats too bad?" demanded King
Crow. He looked down at his toes and
lifted them up to inspect them.
And he is such handsome bind 9TH
erwise,' went on Peggy, as if talking
to herself. "What a PITY"
King Grow was now fussing nervous.
~ He didn't understand this method of
attack at all. The more he fused the
stronger PegEy's power of resistance
grew. She was winning her fight over
MS powers of fascination. He knew this
and abruptly changed his methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Saved the Knifeboard

When Jane. the new maid-of -all-work,
arrived. Mrs. Brown was careful to i'm.
press upon her the necessity of guarding
against all waste, everything being so
dear.
That night they had friends to supper.
Just as the meal had started James
mistress made the horrifying discovery
that the knives were cleaned on one side
only. that side being the one which was
laid uppermost
Jane" she asked in tragic tones,
what Is the meaning Of this?'
well, num-" came the reply, ''you
told me to make spare O. everythink. and
knifeboards Is hup"-Tit-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
CEoFFREY HILTON tossed penny
Tennis
BY X. Estelle Everett

TEoFFREY HILTON tossed a penny
~ on the counter, caught up a news
paper and hurried into the waiting car.
lie opened his paper, and, after finishing
an article. was about to turn the page
when he heard smothered and dis
appointed OH beside him. He turned
and discovered that he was sitting be-
side very attractive girl, dressed in
sports clothes. carrying a tennis racket.
Her golden hair curled about her face
bewitchingly; she turned her head so
quickly that Hilton received only the
tiniest glimpse of blue eyes He opened
the paper to where It was before and
searched diligently for what had so in
terested the beautiful stranger His
search was of no avail. however. and
soon the girl got off. Nearing his stop,
and turning to press the button, Hilton
noticed postcard lying on the next
seat, addressed to the firm of which he
was an employe. He picked 1t up, slip
ped II into his pocket and promptly for
got all about It,
At his club several hours later, while
he was smoking his after-dinner cigar.
Hilton's mind wandered to the girl on
the car. Thoughts of her reminded him
of the card. which probably she dropped.
and he fished 1t out of his pocket. Be
ing careful not to read the message. he
lust glanced at the Rosalie
Earnshaw. $40 Somerset avenue"
"By Jove." he murmured, Jack War
rem lives at 343. / wonder if he knows
her.
The next day. accidentally on purpose,
Geoffrey Hilton happened to stroll by
Jack Warren's place of business just as
the latter was leaving for lunch. The
two old collegemates were glad to meet
again. and joyfully talked over old
times. After n little maneuvering Hil-
ton obtained for himself an invitation to
dinner at the Warrens' that evening,
As it was still light after dinner,
thanks to Uncle Sans light-saving idea,
the two men had set of tennis. After
Mrs Warren came out they had an
other delightful hour on the veranda.
1t was with great interest that Hilton
watched the house across the street.
Suddenly a light glowed In one or the
upper windows. and his girl of the car
appeared TO. pull down the curtain.
"Nice girl-Rosale Earnshaw." re-
marked Warren. DO you know her.
Jeff"
81 believe I've seen her once or
twice" replied Hilton, but l do not
know her"
Say Beth" cried Jack. i've cork
ing idea. Let's invite her and jeff
Wednesday evening for dinner and have
a couple of sets of doubles
why. il would be lovely" agreed his
wife. Gould you come, Mr.. Hilton?"
with the greatest of pleasure" said
Hilton heartily.
Soon Hilton bade his friends good
night and departed, promising to be
there Wednesday. That night he
dreamed that he was at the Warrens
playing tennis with Rosalie. Somehow
his racket twisted and he sent the BAH
he was serving directly into Rosalies
face! Stunned be the blow. Rosalie.
fainting, dropped to the ground. Hilton
rushed for water, and awoke
Wednesday was an ideal August day.
Hilton strode gayly along Somerset ave-
nue., swinging his racket. his heart keep
ing time to his quick footsteps.
AS Mrs. Warren introduced him to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

l know, and that's what you're here for
to find out about the Blaisdels .
'To-to-f-find out" stammered Mr..
Smith, grown suddenly very red.
Yes, for your book. l mean"
"Oh, yes-of course for my book
agreed Mr. Smith, a bit hastily. He
had the guilty air of a small boy who
has almost been caught in raid on the
cooky jar.
And although poor Maggie isn't really
a Blaisdell herself, she's nearly one. and
they've got lots of Blaisdell records
down there-among Mother Blaisdell's
things, you know. You'll want to see
those"
Yes; yes, indeed. Ill want to see
those. of course" declared Mr.. Smith,
rising to his feet preparatory to going
to his own room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Are There Such Children?

A little boy of six, who was travelling
by rail, and regaling himself with choco-
lates, passed the box to a gentleman
Who was a fellow traveller, asking him
to take some.
The gentleman declined, saying:
mo, thank you; / don't care for
sweets now; but did when was a little
kid"
The child (who was quite unaccus-
toned 20 slang in any form, stared at the
gentleman with the greatest amaze
ment depicted on his face, and then said.
In a tone of the greatest astonishment
Was your mother a nanny-goat,
en?'-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

She had presented white feathers to-
consumptive young men in civilian
clothes; she had bothered wounded SOL
diers with her effervescent amiability
she had suspected every soldiers wife
she met of secret drinking; she hac
pried into the private AFFAIRS of mun-
tion workers; and now she was busy
teaching young mothers how to bring up
their children.
One morning she saw a small boy
standing at a street corner, looking very
disconsolate. and not very we'll nour-
ished.
Haven't you any home. little boy?"
"Yessum ~
Father and mother?"
"'Course I have"
do your parents look after you prop
erly?"
Dad does"
We'll, look here. little man, you bring
your mother along to the Central Hall
tomorrow to hear my lecture on the up
bringing of children. will you? By the
way, what Is your name?"
"Oh, shut up talking nonsense,
mother" exclaimed the boy. surely you
know your own child !''-Answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Quite Enough

In the main street of the town the
crowd screamed itself hoarse as the
local V. c. drove in the Mayors carriage
to the Town Hall to receive an address
of welcome.
The shouts and cheers were renewed
in the hall as the Mayor came to the
peroration of his speech.
Now that Corporal Smashem has re-
ceived the highest honor of the army.
it is my duty to announce to him that
the council has decided to place a tablet
on the wall of his old home, and we
are met here today to ask him to choose
the, inscription"
Then the corporal rose to his feet,
without the slightest display of nervous
ness or undue elation at his magnificent
reception.
Well" he said slowly, "if you're going
to put an inscription on this old tablet
you may as well put the truth and say
that the old widowed mother of Corporal
Smashem, " c., was elected by order
of the magistrate from the home she's
lived in for thirty years because she
couldn't pay her rent out of her sons
army allowance. That's all, gents -
Answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Nothing to Fear

few days ago well-dressed and
very charming young lady hailed a four
wheeler, there being no taxi in sight
Just as she was getting in she noticed
that the horse seemed inclined to be
frisky.
He was jumping about, and swishing
his tail in way that alarmed her; she
was timid little thing.
So she addressed a few words to the
ancient Jehu:
Il hope" she said, smiling bravely,
that you will not run away with me-"
The cabby sighed mournfully.
mo. num-" he replied, II have a wife
and seven kids at 'ome already Pear
sons Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Miss Earnshaw he fancied that she grew
shade pinker. but he wasn't sure. She
gave him her hand and beautiful smile
In such a way that Jack asked:
Have you two met before?"
Hilton looked at Miss Earnshaw in
terrogatively. She replied:
We've never spoken, but Mr.. Hilton
very kindly permittea me to read his
paper one evening"
Godfrey was dumfounded-that she
should remembers he never even imag-
ined-luckily the Japanese gong an
nouncing dinner sounded. and the group
went in to the dining room.
Mrs. Warren, ardent matchmaker that
she was, made Rosalle and Hilton part
'ners in the tennis which followed All
four were excellent players and there
was hard tussle for the games. They
played until 1t was so dark they had to
stop, leaving the score tie.
Very often in the fortnight which fol-
lowed Hilton was to pe found in the
vicinity of Somerset avenue-either at
Rosalie's or the Warrens'. They had
many delightful tennis games and canoe
trips on the nearby lake.
One afternoon in late September Geof-
frey and Rosalie were idly drifting
across the lake in a canoe. when Geof-
frey asked Rosalie to share the rest of
his life with him.
TomorroU's Complete NoUelette-
"VACATION ON A FARM"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Proof

What was it the rich man called for
in help demanded the frantically ex-
cited temperance lecturer. WAS It
whisky? No! Was it rum? MOI II
was water, clear, cold, sparkling water
from some brook or mountain stream
Now, brothers, what does that show?
And the mild person in the crowd re-
marked:
1T shows where all you teetotal fel.
lows go to!-Ideas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Crosses

NTUSStS
The dice we toss
For gain or loss,
For Fortunes
Smile or frown:
The War Cross and the Red Cross.
Or the cross that wins a crown.
The soldier or the sailorman; -
The doctor, cook or tailorman;
They who fight
. To save life
The workingman,
His busy wife,
May win a cross
Or wear a cross
And wondrous
Their reward
Who worthily
Will bear a cross
Is battling for
The Lord!
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

56nley "A. Fulton has SEQ. 900, 900 and
z I58& &Ies He Is curious to know what
= ~ Sheu 70 the money he hasn't time
4 m. He therefore decides to dis
n 4 n time and directs his lawyer,
- Nd OF six months, to give 500, 600
0&oh OF three relatives. Fulton then
o. 10 Hfllerton as 'yohn Smith to
KEN how his heirs behave when they get
~ nldhey. He is visiting one of them
f1uf opens. She Is showing him the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Great demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you
to miss an installment of this very
Interesting story. You had better,
therefore, telephone or write to the
Circulation Department or ask your
new eaIer this afternoon to leave
your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Roses

The motorman On the Media car was
inclined to be humorous. As he stopped
at Rose Valley he spoke for the benefit
Of all present.
This Is the Valley OF the Roses he
said, "and here are couple Of them GET
ting on"
And the bushes of the two pretty gir's
who boarded the car justified the name
he had given them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
CHAPTER w
Under the Magiciun's SpeH

fPeg9y, going to assist BrO,Dnie
OUl in his icdr on. the CrolUs, finds
herself IN the po,cer Of old King
Cro,c, Uho has the reputation Of
being an orge and mdgicidn)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Tomorro,c's Complete Nouelette-
"VACATION ON A FARM"
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

BIEUTENANTS.
D. g., WASHINGTON, 5I:O SIN-
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
JAMES r. BOWER.
Ga, Atlanta, Robert II. Forester.
No.. Kansas City, Guy T.. Morse.
n. J., GrantwoOd, Oscar MandeL
n. C., Oxford, Edwin G. KIInEmau.
Pa. Ridgway, Milford W. Freden-
burg.
SERGEANTS.
y. r., jamestown, Edward n. BIntE.
Tex, WhIteUriEht, John }. JenklnA.
CORPoRALs.
Cal. Pomona, Otto DutzI.
Ill Plymouth, Prank Douglas.
No.. Eurekn, Leo p. O'Brien.
n. ", New York, James J. Cullen.
Pm. West Philadelphia, Howard Len
nard Warner.
Tex, Choice, Elmo W. Campbell.
COOK.
Tenn, Ten Mile, John II. Gilbert.
PRIVATEs.
Ala, BIOcton, Lonnie Morse.
Ala, Huntsville, Walter w. Davis.
Ala, Glen Allen, william L. Mcwhir-
ter.
Colo, CaIhRn, Stephen A. TroJaHvIeh.
Conn.,. Waterbury. MarsulIs Matthew.
III, Bushnell, Alvin ,. BerEEren.
I'LL, LeUtstOun, Harley Sanders.
I'LL, Chicago, Richard II. Heinrich,
Ind, MIlrOy, Oval Green.
Ind, Clinton, Manson willis.
Iowa, FontaneIIe, Walter w. Wallace.
Italy, Emilia ViEno, ProVi. DI RiEEio,
Dante BattlstimI.
Italy, MARITIME Rego, George Fudn.
Italy, ContraOla, Santa Lucia, Guar
diagrele, ChlIti, Rafael Cara
HanicO.
Ny, BIaekford, Robert n. white,
Nd, Baltimore. stanIslaw woysIski.
Nd Morgansyille, Sam woIfens-
berger.
Mass, Fail River, Ernest CanueI.
Mich, DaEEet, August c. Eckman.
Mich, MuskegOn, Eddie Smith.
mieh., HOughton, Edward J.. Corufuh.
Minn., Hendrieks. William c, Dorm,
NO.. st. Louis, Fred Schulz.
n. j., BloOmneld. Theodore Hansson.
N. y, New York, william h. Chris
tiansen.
n. ". New York, jerome william
Davis.
y. ", Brooklyn. william Fine.
n. " New York. Herman GInsberE.
n. w. WOOdhaVen, August HartyEIr.
Jr.
n. Y. Buffalo. Max J. BurnIeki.
n. " Schenectady, william Frank
GrEeIecki.
\. w Buffalo, Louis Henry Harris.
n. L" NeW York, William J. HuEEard.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

N. Y, WATERFOWL, Ray r. Holden
y. y, Rochester, Arthur T. Howard.
NJ " Brooklyn, Joseph J. COnEdon.
n. u, New York. PRsquaIe FeFPara.
n. u, New York, Harry FOrm1n.
n. y, Brooklyn, Frederick A. Christ.
n. C., MarshaII. Alfonso r. Rector.
Ohio, Cincinnati. Albert J. Myers.
Ohio. Akron, James f. NOFWOrth.
ohio, Toledo, John II. Marok.
Ohio, Clyde, William }. WOtt.
Ohio. Hanging Rock. Harry Heading
Ohio, BeVis, Paul J. FOndenberEer.
Ohio, ChiIIieOthe, Gland c. Slaughter
Ohio, Cincinnati, Harry d. wIker.
Ohio, Columbus. z r. Burns.
Ohio. Bucyrns, Cecil f. Hayes.
Ohio, Norwood, Edward J. Beck,
Ohio, Cincinnati, Clarence b. Blythe.
Ohio, Piqua. Edwin A. HerEOE.
Okla, Freedom, Lewis ID. MeCurIey.
Okla, BiddingH Springs, Joe w. Buck
Ter.
Pa. ETkIand, Edward t. johnson.
Pa. Williamsburg, Thomas FluhT.
Pa, Philadelphia, Edward J. Kearney
Pa, Warren, Harry F. Keller.
Pa, Harrisburg, CeyIOn Samuel Nell
hennJ.
Pa, HillsVille, Sam EentOrano.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Anthony BiIdheisrr.
Pa saxonburg, Lawrence e. Wolfe.
Pa, HazIetOn, Lewis LOmando.
Pa, Steelton. AIlmanto MaEnenI.
Pa, Duke Center, Clarence Frederiel
HInnIeh.
Pa, Pittsburgh Ralph Walker Moore
Pa, Lebanon, Joseph II. MOyer.
Pa. TuscarOra, Mike II. Patoray.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John Renknsek.
Pa, Lewis Run, Steve RudoInh sank.
ner.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Alfred A. sehaIIer.
Pa, Wilmerding, Raymond A. sImp-
son.
r. l., WashInEton, Everett Il. wena
Russia, Wise NOwc, Zaluee, PowIaI
"tOdawa, POeobn SOsnOTIcO, Guber-
MIA, Sledlee, Reel, Poland, WacIaU
ElOfka.
Russia, LithuaniR, PaIteniEi, Joh1
Urban.
Russia. POdOIskoy. Huberni, PrOsku-
rOVSkokO, UrsdO, POhta, TOrnOrnda
SeIO PostoIOvkO, Jacob ChOrny.
;. C., Dupree, Franklin M. Carson.
$. d. Sinai, Louis InEeman BHrsvOId.
Sweden, Carlsham, Oscar Carlson.
Tex Galveston Edison A. Walters.
Tex, Sour Lake. Calvin b. BedEood.
Tex, Center, Clyde NJ. Bush.
Otnh, Salt Lake City, william LIetx.
Va, COeburn, Joe Hall.
Va, Aliens Creek, John A. Peters.
w. Va, Charleston, Rufus Means.
w. Va, ClarksburE, Dwight r. Harris.
Wis, Madison, Theodore c. MOen.
Wis, PIOw City, Michael b. sekmitt.
Wis, Milwaukee, Joseph SIIVerburE.
Wis., Wausau, stanisIaus G. HIava.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

n. " New York. Paul Charles VaIen-
tine
=. u, Brooklyn. Frederick II. strassel
n. ", HoughtOR, EnOch c. Wood
head.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Albert Dexter.
Ohio, Columbus, william J. Chambers.
Okla, indianapolis, Jacob c. Harrail.
Ore, Dallas, Thomas Bennett.
Pa. ShamOkin, William Maynar Foley.
Pa, Huntington. Donald n. Hardy.
I'a-, Pittsburgh, Edward n. HOeiIein-
Pa, Chester Springs. Elmer NJ. Dyer.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John L. Greer.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Milton r. Hammer.
Fn.. RsxborOuEh, George W. Heffel-
finger.
Pa, philadelphia. Phillip G. Mcdowell
Pa, Pittsburgh, Joseph n. Messner.
ra-, NorristOwn. Vincent 8. Pearson.
Pa, Tower City, Irn s. Sehneffer.
Pa, NorristO~R. John r. Tyson.
Pa, WfIkes-Barre, Alexander Denn-
Pa, Philadelphia, Charles N. Green
Tenn, Christinna, Robert o. Spence.
Tex TankerSley, Adrian G. Hobbs.
Va, Holland. Charles L. March.
WIS.,, Middleton. Henry Carl Kluess.
Wis., Milwaukee, Stanley VI. KaFle.
WleK.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
previously reported kIIIed.)
PRIVATE.
va, Williamsburg, Leonard 5. ophelm
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
previously reported kIIIed.)
PRIVATE.
| Ohio. GraysVIIIe, Louis C. Ring.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
previously reported missinE.)
sERGEANTS.
Ohio, Cincinnati, james N. walker.
Tex NaeOgdOehes, CIaud NJ. BRrham
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
previously reported kIIIed.)
PRIVATE.
Ohio, HamersViIIe. Lee PitzeF.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CPrev1ousIy reported wounded
severely
PRIVATE.
No., Louisiana. Charley L. Haney.
PRESENT FoR DUTY.
CPreTiOusly reported mIsSInE.)
SERGEANT.
N. J.' Gloucester. Thomas j. jackson.
PRIVATES.
Ca, Gainesville, Charlie W. Giles.
hy-' witt Springs, LittIetOn +. Rich
Rrdson.
MIch., Detroit, Walter z. Lange.
Mich, VioIn, Dewey Minor.
X. t. Warren, Leon Brown.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

PRIVATEs.
y. j. WByne. Arthur Lang.
y. u, New York, James shechnn.
OKLA, Schultz, James T. Mckee.
Pa, Pittsburgh, George Ellsworth
Marshall.
Pa. Lebanon, Edward OTnuEh.in.
". Va. Pratt, Owen Jarrett.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CAPTAINS.
PA, Philadelphia, Frank r. Buggy.
Pa, PhIIadS'I hIa, Louis II. Fielding.
Tex, San Antonio, Hurry II. Abel,
LIEUTENANTS.
Colo. Denver, David b. Miller.
Ca. Savannah, Thomas A. BryEoB.
Mich, HOuEhtOn, HAIRY s. Aldrich.
No., GOrham, Royal II. G. Smith.
Mo-, st. Louis, Edward c. PcistFup.
Pa, Harrisburg. Richard J. Miller.
Tex Snn Antonio, George w. West.
SERGEANTS.
III, KeUanee, Howard II. Young.
ky.y OWenEbOFo, William f. Bishop.
Mass, AttlebOrO, Herbert Mcdonald.
Mass CharlestoWn, James f. Ma
honey.
Mass, Greenfield, Arthur o. FIset.
Mich. Orleans, Levi L. HaEkins.
No.. st. Louis, Eugene Robbins.
Neb., Superior, Taylor f Lewis.
n. J., Newark, James NJ. BeIcher.
n. j., Newark, Harold Burt Madder.
n. ", New York, Thomas }. MOriarty.
n. ", Brooklyn, Martin BeifuH.
n. ", New York, Reuben weinsteIn.
Ohio, Dayton, Joseph NJ. Avery.
Wis, Reedsburg, Charles FuhFmnnn.
Wis.,, Cecil, Robert Freeborn.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Pe1 City, William A. PattersOn.
Canada, BynE Inlet, Ontario, JudsOn
M. Stowater.
Ill, Chicago, Walter DumbIackys.
I'LL, West Frankfort, Clifford Ferrell.
Ind, South Bend, Richard r. Turner.
Ind, LoGnnpOrt, Herman ShaneF.
Ireland, Lietrim, Joseph KIernan.
Ireland, CaTracaIln, KiIruSh, Co. Clare,
Richard Brew.
Me- steep Falls, Harvey w. Foster.
Nd, Baltimore, Edward J. Duffy.
Mass, West Springfield, George Mar
tin Moore.
Mich. Detroit, Albert ROddy.
No., LiRneus, Adam J. Knapp. E. ....
Neb., Leigh, Charles WieGert.
Neb-, SprinEView, Charles McCraeken.
". J.. Passaic, Michael PetE.
n. H, Manchester. Frank c. Howard.
n. ", Brooklyn, Richard f. wFay.
n. u, New York, Felix Joseph Moran.
8. C., Spartanburg, Thomas W. Brad
ley.
n. C., Rutherford College, Lee H.
Campbell.
oaIO, New Lexington, David r. Mid.
dauEh.
Pa. Greentree. John Hermann.
8 c., Lake City. James w. MeCutehen.
Va, Burke, KaI Andres Fl. Larson.
Wash, Mt. Vernon, Sterling A. Phil
lips.
BUGLERS.
Conn, Jewett City, Wallace Harper
Payne.
n. J., Paterson. John Gannitto.
Wis, BeIOIt, GUstave HIIderbrandt.
MECHANICIAN.
Wis., Milwaukee, Alex KOnIeezka.
WAGNER.
Col, Colorado Springs, Harry Rotert.
COOKS.
n. u, Hsuvelton, william C. FIaek.
Pa, DunFyn, Ferdinand r. Mitchell.
PRIVATES.
ID. c.. WASHINGTON, CHARLES H.
FENWICK, NEXT OF KIN, MRS.
MARTHA FENWTCK. 2oIS 18th st.
n. w.
Ark. Hopes Bluff, Aaron COndry.
CAL, Santa Ana, MaFshaII =. DunninE.
Canada, Toronto, Paul SprawEOff.
Col. Los Angeles, Charles T. Atkins.
Colo, Genoa, Roy Edwin Stevens.
Conn.,, New britain, Martin l.. O'NeIII.
Denmark, FerrO SkaaIeriE, NieOdenaus
r. NicOdemisen.
Fla, Jacksonville, Frederick l. Peo-
pie
Ga. TalmO. Wesley Q. Skehon.
Greece, BIase. Steve b. Metropolis.
Greece, CalaVFeta, John kFikOs.
Creeee Prf~o gnar,ru Rsar,uenn.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
WILL CLOSE SALOONS

MIDDLETowN. Conn. Oct 1a-AIl
saloons within a half mile radius OF
Wesleyan University have been ordered
closed by the War Department.
Word ordering the closing was 70
ceived by the commandant at the uni
verSity, which recently was taken over
by the War Department on the same
basis as a large number OF other col
legiate institutions. The order will
close practically all the saloons in the
center OF the city.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
GIRL WORKERS MAKE GOOD.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13.-For the
FIRST time In the history OF the glass
industry girls are being employed In
planet in western Pennsylvania and
are .aid-to be making good" The
girls arc working at the tanks, "car-
ryin5. in" and performing other tasks
with the hot glass that only men
have done heretofore. They are re-
ceiving the same pay as the men.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
PACKERS SEPARATED

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-The business
OF Libby. Mcneil & Libby. packers.
has been separated from that OF Swift
6 Co, according to a formal an
nouncement OF the latter. -he
Swift company had long been heavily
Interested in the Libby company.