davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
HUN U-bOAT AT
GATES OF GOTHAM
Daring Enemy Submarine Attacks and Sinks
Oil Tanker With Heavy Cargo; Then Sets
Crew Adrift; American Fliers on Bathc Front
Of France Are Proving Masters Of the Air and
Win Much Applause From European Allies.
BULLETIN.

New York Aug Ia oeruan submarine approaching shs
gates Of New York harbc sunk tho oil tanker Frederick
Kellogg off the Ambrose Thnfivc members
Of tho brought hero today reported that ohs
missing These survivors picked by American steamship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14

These are the lates' photographs
OF Gormen prisoners taken by the
allies in the great battle of the Marne
In which Tho Germans have been
driven back TO their original lines IN
France Nome OF the prisoners look
unhappy, and most OF hem seen 20
he glad Of their lot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
GERMAN DEAD WILL REACH 200, 600
$4,000 GERMANS
TAKEN PRISONER

Allies, Since Drive Began Have Killed and
Wounded 100000 Of the Enemy and Have
Taken More Than 1000 Heavy Guns, 10000
Machine Guns and More Than Five Million
Rounds of Ammunition; Thousands of Tons of
Food Stuff Takem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
OLD CONVICT SHIP
SUCCESS IS SUNkEN
Ice FToes In Ohio River Breaks Hole
In Hull and She Goes to
Bottom.

The old English convict ship, Sue
cess" which has been a moving
museum for many years, is reported
sunk in the Ohio river, The ship was
being exhibited at Carrolton, Ky, in
the Ohio river, and when the Ice foes
that clogged the river began to melt
a large hole was penetrated in her
side, causing her 10 sink.
The Success was on exhibition
here several years ago, She was dock
ed In the canal at Eighteenth street,
and many hundreds of people visited
her and viewed the interesting old
relics of the days of persecution. She
was here about Christmas time, and
a feature of the boat was a lighted
tree, high on the mast The boat was
over one hundred years old.
After leaving Richmond the Sue
cess went through the Panama canal
and up the Pacific as far as San Fran
cisco. Later she returned through the
canal, stopped at New Orleans, and
went Up the Mississippi and through
the Ohio, stopping at many place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN
EAST END TONIGHT
,birnhorayo school to Nc Scene OF
TnIkfcst for benefit Of Jeper-
son Ward Candidates

THE political pot is expected TO boil
over MT Chimborszo school auditorium
tonight. the occasion being the annual
meeting Of the East End Citizens as
ISOLATION. Of which Mat Davis rs tho
chairman
All the candidates in the heid In
Jefferson ward arc invited 10 appear
and 81 is expected that all of them will
he on hand to SOW few grains. Welt
known political workers and some To-
cal statesmen are expected to be pres
cut to lend their voices and words OF
cheer to the men now in the race for
couueiimanic honors
The general impression IL that the
meeting will prove a spicy affair, as
it ia known that the opposition to some
of the candidates is bitter. and that
some speakers may refer TO the politi-
cal records OF some Of the aSpirauts in
manner calculated to arouse reply.
chairman Davis invites all citizens
10 be present and take part in the
meeting. a number Of candidates
from other sections OF the city have
oppressed their intention OF forming
part Of the audience.
/ Chimborazo school Is located at the
corner Of Thirty third and Mar
shall streets. and may he reached by
/ way Of the yaduct cars,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

con to Toxic, reported 70 have been
an I'm portant meeting OF the japanese
foreign advisory council men who
have been in touch with the situation
express the belief that the outline
sketched above was the subject Of
the message.
= The attitude taken by President VII
son is accepted as Just the action
requisite to allay any Russian s0e-
picion against Japan.
Position of President.
sN One entente diplomat declared TO-
SRy that the position Of the president
M a parfect one. Through his words
seth in the friendly representations
20 Iapan aud in his message to the
Russian soviets, he has written
guarantee that Russian interests must
no. ard win not De sacriced. by their
refusal Of the United states 10 par
ticipate in or approve OF japanese IA
taryention he VIII leave The United
ssatex free 20 enforce fl2is guarantee
in the anal settlement Of world affairs
East and West,
me guarantee with q definite col
lateral behins il is locked to 20 assure
the Russians It is also accepted Ivy
thr entente repre- sa0tstiFeS as al least
moral backing for action tn Siberia
by Japan, which they consider NJallN
nscessarv, to the mil!tar needs CT the
naoment.
A new phase q the japanese prao-
Iepn w-ns atsverted o here today by
Sfninrnst Of the entente VINO asserts
that there has been some dtsPos l'on
IN come ~ the European chance Tories
re- question the devotion or iHpaH 10
ere allied cause bee use or her MIN
arso inability 70 share ln actual nos
Titles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
WOMAN FACES SERIOUS
CHARGE ON MARCH I'll

Mrs. Celeatine Mills, aged thirty
eight years. living al 1915 Dance
street, was gwen a preliminary hear
ing before Justice John Crutchfield
yesterday on charge Of having per
formed criminal operation on a
Young girl from The West End Of fhs
city. and her trial was carried over
until March ri because OF the ina
biittv of the young girl 70 appear in
court as "a witness
The girl is at the Virginia hospital
end wes stated last night TO be in a
critical stage However she In ex-
pected % recover. The operation was
performed on March 9. accord ng "a
the testimony that came our in he
trial yesterday The instruments with
which the operation was made were
taken by the officers. Detective Ser
geants Wiltshire. Bertucci and Pa
tEolu&H A. NJ Smith made the arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. j, r. FYutsOu.

Mrs. Ieonora Judson Hutson, the
wife OF the Rev. !. r. Hutson, pastor
Of Pine stpet Baptist church. died
yesterday morning in her home. 1873
South Laurel street. at the age OF sew
enty-two years Her funeral viii be
conducted this afternoon ut $50
o'clock from Pine Street church. the
Rev. Dr. J. j. Wicker officiating and
the deacons Of the church acting aA
pallbearers. Interment will be in
Hollywood cemetery
Mrs Hutson was an active and con
slant worker in the church. She was
married to the Rev. J. b, Hutson for
ty-four years ago Surviving her be-
sides her husband, are one brother
John y. Baugh, of Stony Creek. Va,
and one daughter, Mrs. Robert l.
Cole Of Chilhowie, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
WOUNDED COLORED MAN
FINALLY DISCOVERED

Edward Pierce, colored. lI17 Boyd
street, was placed under arrest by
Patrolmen Clark and Smith last night
and locked up at the Second police
station. He fs charged with shooting
with intent to Kill Policeman Ford
me shooting took place on March 3,
at o'clock In the afternoon.
Pierce was standing on the corner
or Boyd and Harrison streets. accord
ing 10 reports, when Offlcers Ford
and Porter approached him At the
time the negro was targ& shooting al
anything that suited his fancy. When
the officers attempted to make the ar
rest the negro fred point blank AT
Officer Ford wounding him in the
hand. He then ran, and both OF the
officers fred several shots without any
seeming effect, The men was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon and carried
TO the station house An investigation
showed three bullet wounds in his
leg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
CHESAPEAKE CANAL
SURVEY rs READY

Washington March 13.-Calvin
TomKlns. Of New York. and NJ. J.
eantars. Of New Orleans, were appoint
ga today by Direetor-Gonerai McAdoo
additionai members o. the inland wa
terways committee which Is working
out co-ordlnated scheme Of rail and
water transportation wherever feast
Me
Tomkins WIFI take Up Immediately
the development Of the port facilities
of New York. Sanders win apply him
self 10 the Mississippi river particular
r The terminal facilities at the lower
eud
Major j a. Stewart has just com
u1eted for Director-General McAdoo a
survey Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal
A complete report on tn whole
scheme lie not expected by Director
General Nc Adoo before Major-General
William ~ Black. chairman OF the
committee returns from Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
HOODOO BUSY WITH
KING ALFONSO, XIII.
Which Appears to Be Un-
lucky Day.
REJECTED BY EUROPE
MMau without a Throne and Also a
Country, Denied Admission Even by
Cuba, May Finally Find Asylum
Here.

New York, March liking AL
fonso XIII of Spain arrived here to-
day from Cuba. Poor Ally is finding
the king business rather hard sled
ding anyway, and when Cuba wished
him on New York Just as the number
thirteen popped UP on the calendar
he was linked for fair---indeed. the
numerals after his kingly name and
the date IS plastered him with q dou-
bic jinx.
Luis Rodrigues had q home some
wher in Spain a year ago. Then he
elected himself king OF Spain. chris
|tening himself Alfonso XIII, residence
Paris, without bothering any local
halter to At a crown to his head He
registered at 2 Lisbond hotel as al
fonao XIII, King OF Spain. residence,
Paris"
Was he given the royal suite on a
silver platter? He was not Lisbon
shipped him TO Paris, where he de.
clared he lived In London Now Paris
hasn't been very strong on kings since
the revolution, so. ION your way" 1t
said to King Alfonso, giving him q
more or less gentle push in the gem
eral direction of England. But Eng
land was fearful the Zeps might get
him, so he was sent back to France,
whence he was reShtpped to his Haps-
burg relatives in Spain.
The Hapsburgs were having troubles
| OF their own, so he wasn't even In
| vited to bull fight. What to do with
1.-THE king they ala not know until
some one dug up from his recollec-
ton that Cuba had once been among
his island possessions. Would Ally
like to visit Cuba and see how 1t had
worried along in independence Why
not? He had plenty of time. So to
Cuba he went, all unconscious OF the
smiles that disappeared into the sleeves
OF his royal relatives over the recep-
ton he would be accorded there.
Cuba did not consider she owed any.
thing worth mentioning to the Haps-
burgs, so her seorntas did not get In
each others way to kiss Alfy's hands
when he landed at Havana. Neither
did the Cuban auth critics display much
excitement when ne blew into a hotel
and registered. giving his residence
as New York. Instead they put a
kink in the king by telling him his
dinner Was ready In New York and
he'd better beat 1t for home ere it
burned.
1t was New oYrk's busy day when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
BIGAMIsT CONFEsSEs;
GETS THREE YEARS

Raymond G. Levan. confessed to
bigamy in hastings court yesterday
and was sentenced 10 three years In
tho penlteutiarv Ills first wife was
Miss Mabel Smith of NorristoSn Pa,
his second being Miss Dorothy Har-
tenstein, Of that city. He was former
Is employed as driver Of an express
wagon IN Norristown. He eloped with
the Miss Hartensteiu. and came to
Richmond, where they were married.
going 70 Norfolk from this city, where
he was arrested, IN an almost penni-
less condition, The father OF his
second wife came here and carried his
daughter back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

troops were approaching odesaSs
Today came the statement that these
troops sre before odessa"
Mementarlly the official news OF
Odsssats fan II expected.
why all this stepwise announcins
ask political and military observers.
The whole thing savors OF a systematic
campaign of threa tcninS and scar"
ing" Again experts profess to see In
these methods concerted Teuton et-
fort TO bring about posce negotiations
Through hints At the handwriting on
the wall" a . Berlin journals hostf"ily
call the menace to Rritain's Far cas-
crn domains the kaiser is believed 10
he IRVINE to scare England into
NEGOTIATED peace which would allow
him 20 keep in the East what he has
conquered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
NEGRO CAUGHT AFTER
LONG AND MERRY RACE

William Penn. not from Peunsyl-
vania but Seventeenth street, and coll
ored. stampeded his fellow workers at
the Reynolds tobacco plant at Twelfth
and Byrd streets yesterday afternoon
about o'clock when he ran riot
among them brandishing a revolver.
The cause of PENIS rampage was a
row with another laborer at the plant
in which he had shot his opponent In
the wrist breaking his arm
After the shooting, the Second no
lice station, and several members of
the headquarters force joined In the
chase. The race was finally ended
near Seventeenth and nkIin
streets. Captain Sherry Patrolrnen
Sweet. Duke and others made the ar
rest and the negro was locked up at
the~Second police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

Special to The Richmond virginian
fredericksburg. Va. March Ia
MRS. Josephine Stansbury Wallace.
widow OF the late Charles Wallace of
mas city died at the Johnston Willis
hospital Richmond, Tuesday night.
after a long Illness, aged seventy-four
years She was a daughter Of the late
John L. Stansbury, Mrs. Wallace was
ever foremost in good works for
church and state. She was one OF the
charter members OF the Fredericks-
burg Memorial association, taking the
place Of Mrs. John H. Wallace. her
husbands mother This was the Arst
memorial association to he organized
In the world, She was the organizer
OF the Fredericksburg chapter of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. She
was also one of the founders of Trim
tty church, She Is survived bv one
adopted daughter Mrs Chester n.
Goolrick; two grandchildren, Charles
and Lilly Braxton Wallace; two halls
sisters, Mrs. r, V. D. Conway and Mrs
William F, Ficklen. all OF F'redericks
burg. The remains arrived here to-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

An Atlantic Port. March is-sixty
members of the crew OF a steamer ly-
ing In this harbor, who refused to
work or obey the orders of their Of
ncers have been taken Off the vessel
charge of the ship on the ground that
il is a menace to the harbor. The
members of the crew who are Rus
rians. are said TO be adherents TO
The doctrines or the Bolsheviki.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
ALL-NIGhT LICENSES
BANNED BY HYLAN

New York, March is Mayor Hy-
lau declared himself today against the
granting Of any all-night liquor IL
ceuses during the war This an
uounceTnent was made in letter to
Police Comm issioner Enright.
After giving serious consideration
10 the question Of granting ali-night
liquor certificates I have concluded
that Il viii be very uuwise during the
period OF the war to grant any extern
sion Of the privilege Of selling liquor
after i a. M II should be our de-
sire 10 make some sacrifice during
these unusual times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine. that 10 purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great Did medicine
and they know that 6 s. s. is one OF
the most <eliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free OF i'm
puritfes by the use OF this honest old
medicine. and II you want medica
advice, you can obtain Same without
cost by writing to Medical Director
Swift Specific Co. 7s SWIFT LAboxa.
tory, Atlanta, Gs.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Hoover May Have
Fight on Hands

Washington. March t8-Bitts
night over prtce-Aving or licensing Of
retail food dealers and the general
policy ~ the food administration
threatens 20 break in congress any
day
Herbert & Hoover, the food admin
strator. has been bombarded for sew
eral days. but has remained silent In
dications tonight are that blast will
come either from the administrator or
Other high officials, defending the food
administration and possibly demand
ing broader powers for Mr. Hoover so
he may hit the food problem right
where 1t pinches the consumer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
DOCK 0MHfTSrEE HAS
POSTPONED MEETING

The scheduled meeting Of the coun
eli committee on dock. river and har-
Dor, has been postponed from o'clock
tonight to some time IN the future
no date having been fixed.
Alderman Lawrence Paul. candidate
for reelection from Clay ward. f.
chairman Of this committee. lie
stated yesterday that AS the commit.
tee had no new business, nor old, for
that matter. there was no use in
meeting. Other members Of the corn
mtttee are Alderman Nielsen, Chris
tten and Fuller; Counclmen Sullivan
Ratkins, Cheatwcod, Powers and I'm.
lauf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
William u IsnRf.a.

News has been received here Of the
gath in Fresno, Cal. on Sunday, of
william r. Isascs, the father of Mrs.
John SHELTON williams, OF this city,
wife Of tho comptroller Of currency.
surviving Mr. Isaacs arc his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. williams and Miss
Marie Louise Isaacs. and two sons.
William r. and Lefebvre Isaacs Mr..
isaaCs was the son of the late William
Il. Gsaacs, n well-known Richmond
banker Mr.. Isaacs was engaged in
business in Richmond until recently
when he joined his brother. John
Issacs in California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

the king arrived and he was prompt
l. transshipped for return engage
ment in Cuba. But Cuba rose right
up on it's hind legs and said some
thing like this:
twice I've told you to get out of
here. Mr. King-once in 1898 and
again a week or so ago. Vamoose
you back to New York"
And so Alfonso XIII arrived here
today, the 9Th. II was decided to-
night to have his title to kingship
tested by probing his mental equip
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Blair Jol1nargs1

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian1
Warrenton, Va March 13.-Blair
Johnson, manager OF the warrenton
Horse Show association and prominent
ly connected with the Virginia Horse
Show association. died at his home
near Warrenton this morning, after a.
brief illness, of pneumonia. He is
survived by a sister and brother and
his wife, Mrs. jamie Flynn johnson
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Kills Prohibition
Bill in Maryland

Annapolis, Md, March 1s.--No
state prohibition legislation is likely
this year in Maryland.
The weimsr prohibition bill was
forced out OF committee toda and
was killed in the house by a viva
voce vote,
The Legislature. however, has rati-
fed the national prohibition amend
ynAnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
LOSS Of ODESSA
tcontinued from First pare J

tention from the eastern and far east.
ern spheres. nnd strong support for
their theory IN ,he news that OdessA
has virtually fallen.
But this latest and most mnueutoua
phase az the world war, the Teuton
penetration IN the direction Of Asia.
has not been devoid u advertising
methods such SIS marked the concen
trstton in the West
On March 8. Ave days ago, Berlin
sent out the boast about the air Z
free route via Russia 10 Persia and
&fghanisrAH
YESTERDAY Berlin announced Teuon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Corporal John l.. Allen.

The funeral OF Corporal John l..
Allen, Of Company l.. Seventh New
York regiment. Of Camp wadsworth.
Spartanburg, S G. was held in Green
wood Albemarle county Tuesday
Corporal Allen died of pneumonia. He
is survived by two brothers. Robert
W and Harry Allen. .Ir. OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds OF medicines I'm his day,
some OF which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country. for more than fifty years,
and that is q. g. a.. the reliable blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Mr.. E,udnra E,itznatriok

Mrs. Eudora Snead Fitzpatrick. for
meTiy of this city. who died in the
nome of Per daughter. Mrs L. M
Whearry in Newport News. Tuesday.
Will be buried at Oakland" her old
home In Chester this morning at II
O'Clock. Mrs, Fitzpatrick was sixty
seven years old. She is survived BY a
number Of relatives In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
RInir johnson

blair Johnson manager of the
Warrenton, va, horse show died at
his home in Warrenton on Tuesday
He Will be buried Friday afternoon at
$ O'Clock. lie is survived by hts wife.
Mrs, Jeanne Flynn Johnson. one sister
and brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

linden. March 10 The Paris MY
~ywra IN ue eammuuiqHe today }&ia
stress upon the Increasing lnteh@5ts
~ the American artillery tFe az sef-
nrat vital points II announcer tfAe
4astratrtion bv American Shea hfe OF
AGE eroups Of German gas projectors
tba. were about to ne used in attacks
ON rho American positions. tAts were
ss,orea bv American batteries on Ger"
man ammunition Ga M ana "0Hhaki a.
ttrrn we're observed NecoustoeTaPte ots~
.anfe back o. the German lines. me
,rr4tpauts Of an enemy a1rrlane ihaI
rad fallen IT, the Ch4n{n des DANES
sector are aow prisoners in American
hands
vhe hig gun duels ~ Nrrdun CON
+fnue pnehated Dn the British front
fhere was lively raidiue activity. both
rimld ,ssrsnal Hsig and the Berlin
var Office reporting succeasea A
large scale raid into the French lines
uetted the Germans NINETY prisoners,
,be German stat cement arers. "hile
tvwentv-three English and Portuguese
prisoners we're taken in enterprises
naF4 or Zounebeekc and west of Fro
fneiles. THE British or heir part re
pplsea German @orte al Armen-
f4eres and made 90 successful raid
north Of Lens The German guns re
pIea today 10 yesterdays British bonn
hardment % C4ubra' and also were
active in frors "t the Faschond7e1e
~i6ge
Atoeether ,he situation or tho
whole west fror} is increasingly live
ty. and talk ~ beginning 2f tha spri1r
campaign y eoustarty tn The air
1t is accentuated By continual ariel ac-
tivtty extending far back 30 'Ge rear
~ both sides u the Aehtiuc line The
nr1ies. as well as the Germans. have
begun q systematic campaign nf in
terror Riding. taking into account
The leseon ~ the fret three wears Of
war. and the peoples morale &nd
nerves arc the most essential factor
for ultimate success THE German
raids on Paris and London ara in iiue
witA this paliel- a. eF4 the entente at-
,Hcks on important cities sarh as
Cohienz and TreVeS Berlin asserted
today that seventeen entente air-
planes and TWO captive balloons were
brought down lie the Germans yes
tAxdav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

We viii give away one wary
desirable Building Lot at this
sale absolutely FREE. Every
person at this sale has an equal
chance. Cali at Church Hill
Bank or Fulton Branch for
Coupon Card which entities you
to chance ON this lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
THE WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
Department OF Agricultural
March 1s-Forecast

" aShA3i6 ION, SidICu iS.--f OF EChEts
Firginia--Rain Thursday In North
and Thursday or Thursday night In
South Portion: Friday clearing and
colder.
North CaroiinR--Fair. oontinu ed
warm Thursday; Friday local rains
and colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

Nat his residence, 900
West Franklin street, Wednesday
evening. March 18th. at $50 O'Clock,
EDWARD RICHARD ARCHER. son
of the late DR.. Robert Archer and
his wife, Frances Williamson Archer.
Funeral from st. PauPs Episcopal
church. TOMORROW (Frlday} AF-
TERNOON, at 4 o'clock, Tnterment
in Hollywood.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

DEATH NOTICE.

10 Heaven, Wednesday
4;10 a. NJ, MRS. LEONORA JUDSON
HUTSON wife of Rev. j. r. Hutson
aged nearly seventy-two
Funeral from the Pine Street Rap
tist church, THIS Thursday AT
TERNoON. at 3:30 F.. NJ. Rev. DR..
]. ]. Wicker in charge of the ser
vices. Burial In Hollywood