davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
MEEHAN'E CLAIM TO
CHAMPIONSHIP VAIN
WHILE WILLARD LIVES

Chicago. Oct, ls.--willie Meehan is
now posing on San Francisco's streets
n the champion heavyweight pugilist
VI the world.
He bases his claim on the decision
presented him at San Francisco In his
four round bout with Jack Dempsey.
Jack Kearns. Denpeey'a manager, ad-
vertised his star - the champion, has-
ing his claim on the quick defeat 40 !
ministered to Fred Fulton. who had
Also claimed the belt.
But. inasmuch A. Jess willard Is
still alive and kicking. the idea OF
Meehan claiming the title is rather
ludicrous in the opinion OF sporting
= TntfE M4~han naaf and defeated
Dem psxyT he was considered sonaeffIfh <
Of a Joke nEhter In California. He
never entered n ring unless he was
q fat as a pig. Even when he met
Dempsey ne seemed far out OF condi-
ton For all that the sailor lad got
HE decision.
Meehan's real name was Gene Wal
coft. He was born In San Francisco
about twenty-five years ago and has
fought most OF his battles ON the
coast. Folks thought him Joke be-
cause he refused to train. Most OF
his bouts were for four rounds and
he didn't find 1t necessary to go
through gymnasium stunts. He was
strong and rugged from the start.
with hig. broad shoulders and stout
iegs.
MeehaR has fought fifty fights and.
with few exceptions. they were all
four rounds or iess. Only four times
did he go the twenty round route. He
won one bout and got draw in the
. ~ hu ~
1en rounds and OF these battles three
were draws, seven he won and one he
lost TO Bob McEilister.
Dempsey and Meehan have now met
in the ring three separate times and
twice Meehan got the decision. The
third bout was draw.
In his sole visit 10 the east. which
was IN 1917. Meehan fought no de-
cision battles at Philadelphia. with
Jack Dillon and Leo Houck. and at
Boston when he went twelve rounds
to . draw with Tom Cowler. who was
Knocked out by Dempsey very re-
Gently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
]. 5. ARMY NEEDS
AVIATION OBSERVERS


Washington, Oct. 19.--The United
sta4ea armv needs mora aviation
.A. -.
An Appea' - .l'aue a..
evening BY Major General William l.
Aenley, director OF military A1fPnau-
tics. to enlisted men and civti0n9 70
volunteer Tor training In this work.
The air service Is organizing reserve
orisades ana sending sQuadrons 81
observers overseas now as quickly ~
possible.
General Pershing mas called for .
great increase tn this ci.@ OF ones
personnel. out not enough men are
avaNanie rom tho une cfncefs which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
GERMANY PLANNED TO
CONTROL ACID SUPPLY
Her Agents P1otsed to Prevent Ship
ment Of Carbolic to Allied
Countries.

Washington, Oct. 1S.--Exposure of
the methods employed by the German
embassy and the German propagan-
dists in this country to obtain control
OF Americas output Of carbolio acid.
thereby preventing its use in the
manufacture of high explosives for
the allies, was made today BY Alien
Property Custodian A. Mitchell PAL
mer.
The evidence was dug up by
Francis p. Caravan, director of the
bureau OF Investigation, among the
papers of German-owned chemical
companies in this country. now under
the control OF the custodian. These
papers show that DIR. Albert, the Ger
man fiscal agent, in conjunction with
Count Won Bernstorff, arranged with
DIR. Hugo Schweitzer, . naturaltxod
American and chemist Of the BayW
Chemical company, to prepare plans
to prevent the shipment Of carbolic
acid to England, Ffance and Italy.
and, at the same TIME, to prevent tts
manufacture into picric acid. = neces-
sary Ingredient OF TINT ana other
explosives.
what Evidence Revealed.
DR.. Schweitzer. 1t In shown, orga-
nized the Chcmical Exchange aSSo-
citation. which made large purchases
of carbolic acid in the market and
had 1t converted into salcylates, salol,
forInaldehyde, aspirin and other
harmless pharmaceutical products A
contract made by Dr. Schweitzer for
the purchase of six thousand barrels
OF carbolic acid a day at double the
market price, is part Of the evidence.
This contract was entered into shortly
after Thomas A. Edison had invented
| a synthetic carboifc acid, of which the
American OIL and supply company
became the selling agent. and the
contract called for the purchase of
| practically the entire output OF the
| Edison plant.
| In addition to preventing carboiic
acid from going into the manufacture
/ of explosives. DIR. Schweitzer and his
associates are said to have made large
profits out Of the products into which
the carbolic acid was converted. The
sum of 500, 900. which Or. Schweitxer
posted with the American Oil and
Supply company as forfeit, Is traced
by the evidence directly to DR.. Albert
having been a portion of large sum
received. through diplomatic chan.
nels, from the imperial German gov.
| eminent
! DIR. Schweitzer died in December
1917, and am emorandum containing
/ details of the contract was found
among his papers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

parts of Bedford. Amherst and Bote-
tourt
While these forests are reserved for
the purpose OF conserving the noun
tains which constitute the seservoirs
of the streams flowing into the
naviga bile rivers. the public Is invited
by the government to visit and enjoy
this forest Camping In the national
forests has been a great source OF
pleasure to all who have spent some
time there. The administration OF the
Natural Bridge forest is in charge OF
J. H Fahrenbaeh, supervisor, st
Buena vista, Va.
All these forests are. being pur-
chased under the provisions of the
Weeks forest ACT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
PURCHASES
NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST

Roanoke, Va, Oct. la.--The United
received contracts which have been
entered into for the purchase of
about loco acres OF land for addi-
ton to the Natural Bridge forest. The
value of the land embraced in these
contracts aggregates about $4,000
This additional purchase adds
largely to the area Of the Natural
Bridge national forest. which is one
OF the most beautiful and attractive
forests in America ii lies principally
In Rock bridge county. but embraces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
PRACTICAL AID FOR
PRISON INMATES


R14SAAUSA<N39V OtChUtk18 al W31&1&&1E :
West, Tells Plan Of Work.
Chicago, Oct IS.---During the last
( seventeen years the total number aof
men who have been benefited BY the
Central Howard association efforts
has been more than 1900. accord
Ing to statement made by r. Emory
Lyon, superintendent Of the associa-
ton, IN describing the plan Of prac-
tical help which the association Is
extending to prison inmates.
This help includes assistance to
the inmates OF prisons Jails and re-
formatories," said Mr.. Lyon. land IL
accorded them both while they are
under restraint and after they have
been released. The association oper
ates in the Central Western states
Of the United States, including Illi-
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
1t was named after the famous
British prison reformer. John How
ard. who did much good work as a
pioneer about $50 years ago.
THE number given aid during 1911
totaled almost 1000, and this in spite
Of war conditions, which greatly
handicapped the work Of the associa-
ton, owing to the large number OF
appeals which were made throughout
the country for contributions to war
objects. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, employment was found for
every applicant. the average cost per
man Of placing and assisting them
being $10.29.
The efforts OF the association are
now being directed toward setting
into operation measures to enable
men In prisons to engage in industries
that viii Aid in winning the war. In
this connection It Is interesting to
mention that In Illinois, under the
indeterminate- sentence plan In oper-
alton some 700 men have already
been released on parole in order that
they may obtain employment in the
Rock Island government arsenal. and
this experiment has proved quite sue
cessful
Meanwhile the association is also
working for constructive prevention
OF crime by insttuting measures TO
provide better home training for chill
dren. including trade training as a
part of all education. and at the same
time in endeavoring to procure more
generally the recognition of the ne
cessity OF living wage. Also. with
the ideal of good citizenship ever in
view, the endeavor 10 being made TO
change the penal institutions into
places Of true correction. which will
include the elimination of the local
county Jail through It's control by the
state, and the establishment OF AIDE
ouate industries in all prisons. man"
aged efffciently for the support OF The
institutions and the self-support or
the Inmates. Definite after-care by
the state, for both paroled and dis
charged men. is also a goal aimed at
by the association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
FIGHTING POLISH ARMY
BUYS LIBERTY BONDS, TOO

The Polish army in France In buy
ing Liberty bonds. as well an hghting
for liberty and Poland on the fields
Of France. Out of their scanty wages
the Polish soldiers in France recently
gathered together $1,000 and sent It
Poles from South America. from Po-
land itself. and from the United
states Joined IN this tribute to the
spirit Of the United States joined In
this tribute to the spirit OF tfae United
states. With their contributions they
sent this message:
TO the Poles Of America.
Remember that we are fighting for
Poland. but also for all that America
stands for. Remember also that
there are 200. 0ee Polish boys fighting
with PershinE.
.sWhen you buy Liberty bonds you
are helping to beat the Hun and
avenge the atrocities In Poland and
Belgium. Buy all the Liberty bonds
you can and then some!
I'VE are tighting In France 50 that
Belgium. France. Poland and the rest
Of the world may be free from the
oppression Of the Hun.
"When we advanced into the Hun
trenches we found the bodies OF
French women mutilated beyond
recognition. Our children and w0-
men Ia Poland were treated the same
way. You can help. Buy Liberty
tonds and avenge. the murder the
bcaatly kaiser perpetratcd.
ours for the fourth Liberty loan
..po iii ARMY I'm FRANCE"
~ Polish sdldiars still III training
s CanAda have alea tctned the list
~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
POKER GAME SAVES
AMERICAN SURGEON
FROM FOES BOMB

New York, Oct 1S.--Among the
stories fnding their way overseas IL
one that DIR. Parker Syms. formerly
on the STAFF at the Roosevelt hospf-
tai New York, recently was saved
from destruction by two poker play.
ing comrades at a big base hospital
near Soissons
| Or. SymS- whose sleeping quarters
we're near the center OF the. hospital.
had retired for well-earned rest. His
comrades were all fixed for a friendly
game Of poker in tent just FAR
enough away to be tolerated safe from
They reused DR.. Syn,S
land dragged him of to make up
four-handed game. despite his profess
Itations.
The game was AT its height about
midnight when a terrific bombing OF
the hospital by German aeropianes
lcommenced. and all that part OF Il
where DR.. Syms would have been
sleeping was destroyed,
Another instance Of wantonly cruel
destruction Of Red Cross hospital
building concerns John r. Buck. OF
Harvard. and brother of Harry A.
Buck. secretary OF the Turf and Field
club.
John Buck was assigned to Red
Cross hospital near Chalons. where a
large number Of elderly French wom-
len and some children were being
cared for. After two attempts I'd
bomb this refuge had failed. John
Buck loaded six hundred refugees on
II train and personally escorted them
Ito Paris BY devious railroad routes. the
journey consuming half week instead
LOT the normal few hours.
The remainder Of the big hospitals
occupants were removed to unmarked
quarters some little diGfAnce away.
A few nights After John Buck re-
turned to the hospital the big building.
marked with 4 large rcd cross was
attacked IN daylight BY German aero
planes. which bombed It to demolition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
JOE'S CANDY KITCHEN
Agents for Columbia Grafonolas and
Columbia Records
INcALLEp FOR LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Ely post
office unclaimed for the week end
ing August Is, 1918:
Baker. ID A %
Deel. Bob
Harrison. Frank
Harris. Matte
Hemitxen, Mrs z. L.
Illyes. Jerry
Lynch. Il. p.
Miller, Juanita 81
Morello, John
Neel, ] NJ.
Orcoriea. Jose
Raymond. Alice
Richards. Jack
Smith, Miss Nettie
Zatica, Angel
Weber, Jean
Whitlock, Chas. A
If unclaimed these letters will be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

The Red Cross work room will be
closed on Saturday afternoon until
further notice. This includes all
departments.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

FOR SALE PAIGE CAR, 1917
model, run about 1000 miles, in first
class condition; has new battery, just
installed. two extra tires and tubes,
spot light, etc. TROY LAUNDRY.
FOR ~sALE-Washburn guitar. A
good instrument at a low price.
Phone e3-Y. S-11-tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. East Ely Grocery.
Light housekeeping rooms at the
Cumberland. 7-21-tf
ROOMS FOR RENT-At reason
able rates. Cumberland Hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
ono inning Bic Was Sure OF

In his first week at work in the
crockery shop. Sam ~carelessly broke
a large vase. On pay day he was
called into the managers office.
Half of your four dollars a week
will be stopped" said the man.
ager, until you have paid for that
thirty-dollar vase"
Sam grinned. "Gee," he remark
ed, lit looks like I'm sure of a
steady job. anyhow"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends
who gave us their sincere sympathies
and whole-hearted help during the
sickness and death of our infant
daughter. Ethel Madge.
Mr.. and MRS. T.. S.
HAKENSON.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

] wish to thank the people of Ely
and Ruth for the kindness shown me
in the illness and death of my be-
loved husband. W. Y. Gregory. Es-
pecially do I thank the Stray Elks,
Masons and Eastern Star for beauti-
ful flowers.
MRS. W. V. GREGORY,
Evanston, Wyoming.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

FOR SALE-Tailor Shop, we'll
equipped for commercial business,
and has good, steady trade in
cleaning and pressing as well as
clothing department. For particulars
address / X, White Pine News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Hamilton's orchestra is prepared
to furnish excellent dance music to
any part of the district. Call or adj
dress E. II. Hamilton. 1928 Ave. F,
East Ely. Nevada. s-25-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, th~ree-burner
new perfection oil stove, oven and
complete set of aluminium cooking
utensile: used one month. Phone
22-2Z. S-11-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

FOR RENT@Four-room furnished
house. Inquire Mrs. August Riepe.
36S High street. S-25-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

FOR SALE-Mack truck, one-ton:
one 7-passenger National car; n s.
passenger Case; all in first-class con-
dition; also garage, ground and build
ing 26x5O: also coal shed and ground
and 5-ton scale. Apply TO G. ID.
Vautrin. Northern hotel. S-25-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

Three nicely furnished rooms for
rent. Inquire at Thirteenth and G
streets, East Ely. S-25-1ts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for hal
a day at the Mount View rooms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-25

If unclaimed these letters will be
returned to the dead letter office
August 80, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
PALESTINE SUBJECT
OF SYMPOSIUM HERE
DR.. Ami and Ittamar ben Avi Speak
ers at Temple.

Under the auspices of the wash
ington Zionist Circle, a symposium
on Palestine will be held at the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple next Monday at S:15
o'clock. The speakers will be DR..
II. NJ. Ami, of England, and Itta-
mar ben Avi, of Palestine.
DR.. Ami was for 30 years en-
ployed by the government of Can
ada in the Geological Survey of
Canada and recently spent nearly
two years in the Turkish Empire,
visiting Palestine in 1910 and 1911.
During his visit in Palestine he
interested himself specially in geo.
logical and geographical problems,
and he will discuss the Recon
struction of Palestine" from a
scientific standpoint.
The rock formations and natural
resources OF Palestine will be dis
cussed. the agricultural capabilities
pointed out, and practical hints
given an educational and industrial
problems before the world today,
now that Palestine has been liber-
ated from the Turkish yoke and
the German menace in that part of
the world has been removed. DR..
Ami has been in Washington for
nearly two years and is engaged in
war work at the British Embassy.
lttamar ben Avi will speak on
the cultural aspects OF the develop
ment OF the Jewish colonies in
Palestine. Mr.. ben Avi is a native
of Palestine. the son of the now IA
nous Hebrew photographer, ben
Yehudah, and is himself a gifted
scholar and authority on Pales-
tinian life.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
SERVICE To HONOR
HOLY name FEAST
Catholic Organizations to Observe
Occasion at St. Stephens Church.

Tomorrow the members of the Holy
Name Society throughout the country
will supplement their spiritual begin
ming Of 1918 by the observance Of the
feast Of the holy name OF Jesus"
In Washington the day will be
marked by solemn vespers in St.
stephens Church at 7:SO p. m, when
Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy, Of st.
Stephens Church. will officiate. as
sisted by Rev. Stephen f. Morris, Of
ST. Peters Church. and Rev. william
A. Cahill, of St Joseph's Church.
In the sanctuary will be the follow
ing spiritual directors: Rev. Eugene
o'Donnell, of Holy Trinity; Rev. Paul
Griffith. OF St Augustlne's; Rev. 7. @.
smyth. OF st. AIMS; Rev. N. deCarlo.
OF Holy Rosary; Rev. p. J. O'Con-
nell, OF st. Joseph's; Rev. J. r. Roth,
OF st. Mary's: Rev. George /. Conlon,
of st. Dominic's; Rev. Eugene Hannah
Of st. Martins; Rev. ]. r. Matthews,
of st. Cyprian's; Mgr. Thomas s. Lee.
Of ST. Matthews; Rev. F. whelan, of
Soldiers Home; Rev. Clarence f.
Wheeler. of Holy Comforter: Rev.
Andrew ]. Carey. of st. Jerome's;
Rev. Thomas ID. williams, of st. An
thongs; Rev. Francis Leary, OF Cath
olic University; Rev. Michael ]. Rior-
dan, of Immaculate Conception; Rev.
Francis X. Bischoff of Nativity; Rev.
Thomas Kervick, OF Holy Name; Rev.
Francis Yingling, OF Our Lady of
Victory; Rev. Paul r. Conliff. of st.
Aloysius: Rev. James E. Krug, of st.
Paurs; Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, of st.
Teresa's: Rev. Thomas Walsh. of st.
Thomas: Rev. F. Kennan, OF st. Vim
cent de Paul's; Rev. James O'Connor,
OF st. Augustine's: Rev. F. d. Nc
Graw and Rev. r. ]. Froehlich, Of st.
Stephens.
The sermon on the Holy Name of
Jesus" will be delivered by Rev. p.
c. Gavan, moderator of the Wash
ington branch OF the society.
A special and elaborate musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the choir,
which will be augmented by many
prominent singers throughout the city.
Solemn benedlction of the blessed
sacrament will be given and the serv-
ices will close with the singing of
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name"
by the choir and the entire congrega-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
DR.. Abbott Writes
Herald's Sermon


Rev. Cornelius stevenson Abbott.
of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
who will write the Herald's Sum
day sermon, has been connected
with his present charge for four
teen years, and Is a well-known
figure in the Capitals religious
life.
DIR. Abbott Is a graduate of Co
lumbia College, and obtained his
degree of doctor of divinity from
the General Theological Seminary
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
New York.
During the last few months, DR..
Abbott has been doing special work
among the soldiers Of the nearby
camps. devoting great deal OF
his attention to Camp Meigs.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
JOSEPH n. and Sarah f. Wilson. by.
William J. and Helen A. Toole, boy.
Ralph and Helen ]. Thorp, boy.
Edgar II. and Leubirta NJ. Thompson, boy.
James W. and Myra Thurstou. hoy.
James 4. and Roberta s. SaltmAn. hoy.
Harry Z. and Katherine C. Slant, girl.
Andrew F. and Lula N. Schultz, girl
Alexander F. and Bessie J. SafFell, girl.
George w. and Ellen n. Schuler, boy.
Roland T. and AlVirta NJ. Read. boy.
Augustus and Rosalie Merritt, boy.
Daniel V. and Louise Mahoney. boy.
Samuel J. and Mary z Mitchell, girl.
Frank ]. and Dorothy n. Miller. girl
Gus and Ellen Leonardo, boy.
Harry NJ. and Mary A. Hoyle, boy.
William W. and Helen Hay, boy.
Frederick L. and Helena K Huidek Dpcr, to
Michael T. and Anastasia Grant. sirl.
Henry T. and Mary A. Fagan. boy
John II. and Orrie Gibson. girl.
Francis @. and Mabel VI. Gardiner, girl
James T. and Eva N. Green, girl.
Jacob Z. and Marion Fickel, boy.
Roland c. and Mary Z. Eaton, boy
hDdeis T. and Frcda Davis, girl
Samuel r. and Ola Compton, boy
Emmett f. and Bessie Z. Beall, boy.
COUORED.
Andrew E. and Fannie Taylor, boy.
Lehman and Margaret Reader, boy.
Arthur H. and Laura H. johnson, girl
Carroll and Annie johnson, boy
Thomas and Bertha Henson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Samuel Fl. Ewell, s3. and Erna Edmondson,
= Rev. NJ. W. d. Noman.
Charles A. stammen, ir. 81. and Mary E.
Johnston. q. Rev. T. E. Davis
Fred NJ. Bryant. q. and Edna NJ. Hayes, l6.
Rev. d. K. Covell.
CHRISTOPHER W. Glazer. n. and Gladys V.
Taylor. % Rev. II. F. Downs
Arthur s. Vanderhp. S. and Mary ?. Mccall
lum, .. Rev. T. J. Ke7ick.
Harry c. Taylor. .. and Grace F. Baden, q.
Rev. c. p. Sparlinc
COLORED.
James y. Roberts IS, and Pauline n. Thomas
Is. Rev. II. T.. HolZ.
Robert Whiting e and Mamie Ward 3
Rev. \. Sayles
James T. Jones. s., and Mamie Smith. q
Rev. T. j. Brown
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
Metropolitan Baptist Church.

The morning sermon at the Metro
politan Church wilT be omitted and
pastor and people attend the opening
service Of the Tabernacle.
The evening service will be held
as usual and Pastor John Compton
Ball will speak on How to Keep
the Heart Fires Burning During
1918"
There will be baptism at the even
ing service and a number Of new
members resolved.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Hester McCubbin. 50 years. TI2 A st. s
Allen P. Snow g. 80 st. ne.
Russell Denham, l. 525 4th st. NV.
Daniel THOMPSON, II, ITO Euclid st. NV
Thomas r. Gosnell, 81. SIG G st. -.
Matilda Jacob, s3. llO2 9Th st. NV.
Jennie L. Rogers. s.. 952 r. !. ave. NV.
Mary David q, Homeopathic Hospital.
Clara Toby. 8. sihley Hospital
James Faulkner, a, Soldiers Home Hospital
Elnora TydnGs, 65, 10 llth st. 81.
Susan G. Williams, 90, 5l1 5th ST. ne.
COLORED.
Mary E. J. Bilows, So 1879 18th st. NV.
Hannah J. Grant. %. 1425 9th st. nv.
Dee Jones. 3S, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
BENJAMIN H. Alexander. 81. tuberculosis Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
CALLAN SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for absolute divorce was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by James f. CalIan. jr., against
Maybelle r. Callan. Through Attor-
ney George L Whitford. the husband
charges misconduct and names a CO.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
Baraca Class.

The baraea class of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church is out for 800 men within
thirty days Men not in other Sun
day schools are most cordially in
vited.
All the services of the church dur
ing the Billy Sunday campaign will
be held on Sunday and Monday Of
the week.
The monthly meeting of each ladies
missionary society will be held next
Monday night.