davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
WORSTED
BY POLICE FACES.
SERIOUS CHARGES

Robert r. Thomas. a lightweight
amateur boxer OF this city, was re-
leased on bonds in Police Court
to await a jury trial on charges of
assault, drunk and disordeFly, and as
saulting an officer. Six OF his friends
forfeited collateral on charges OF un-
lawful assembly.
According to Policeman J. ]. McAu-
life, OF the First precinct, Thomas
became drunk last night and got into
trouble. Shortly after O'Clock he
entered a pool room and started a
fight with William Smith, of 4s r
street northeast. Smith was worsted
in the scrimmage. for which he said
he was in no way to blame. and pre-
ferred a charge OF assault against
Thomas at the First precinct.
Policeman McAulifle was sent to
arrest the man and found him on
Tenth street. near G, apparently quite
drunk. When he tried to arrestshim
Thomas resisted, dragging the officer
into the enclosure that has been roped
on where the Metropolitan Theater
caved in a few weeks ago.
Once within the ropes he started TO
pummel McAuliffe and was assisted
by several OF his. friends. McAuliffe
says he lost consciousness for a time
and regained his senses lying in the
mud with Thomas still in his grasp
and his cap and badge missing. Spe-
cial Policeman Corcoran arrived at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
HUGHLEWISFIRST
CAPITAL MANMADE
CAPTIVE BY ENEMY

Private Hugh c'Fighting Bull')
Lewis holds the distinction today of
being the first washington boy to
be captured b. the Germans. With
two OF his comrades he is confined
in a German prison camp, according
to announcement from the War De-
partment.
Lewis was in Company A, Of the
Sixteenth Infantry. one OF the Oldest
organizations in the regular army.
When the Germans attacked a sector
OF the trench, Lewis led a storming
party over the top and met the Ger
mans halfway. Lewis and two OF
his comrades were carried away by
the Teutons.
Lewis is thirty-five years old. and
has been in the service. of Uncle Sam
for eleven years. Because OF his
fighting ability he was nicknamed
Bull" He enlisted for the first time
in 1906, and was ordered to Panama
with the Fifth Infantry. Three years
later he enlisted with the Tenth In
fantry. At the expiration OF this
term he re-enlisted with the Seven
teenth, the oldest infantry regiment
in America, and saw service with It
in Mexico. When troops were re-
called from Mexico he returned to
Washington. He resenlisted in the
spring in the Sixteenth, which was
CHARTERED at. Washington Barracks.
He was among the first troops TO leave
for France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
sHo4e o. DneHRAe1

schools and at the University of Chi
cago, and later studied music in
France and Germany, returning to
his native country as a singer.
He was very successful in this pro.
fession, and at one time sang with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and with other choral organizations.
Later he became a member of the
faculty OF Iowa College and was as
sistant director OF the Glee Club
there. At this time he organized a
Christian Science Church at Grunnell,
Iowa
Having been brought up in that
faith, he has, he says, always been
a Christian Scientist" About seven
years ago he came to Boston and be-
came associated with the Christian
Science Monitor and shortly after
ward was appointed q First Reader
in the church. Following this ap-
pointment he became actively con-
cerned with the work of the church
in Boston. He conducted services at
the State prison, at Charlestown, and
at the naval prison then at the
Charlestown Navy Yard, and gradu-
ally became more concerned with the
religious side OF the church and less
with the publication activities.
Naval officer First.
1T would like to have 1t understood"
said he, shat first am a naval Off
GER, a chaplain in the navy. I shall
at all times try, OF course, to do what
my church would have me do. but,
first Of all. am an officer under the
Government, sworn to do my duty TO
the men for their best welfare.
Il shall hold undenominationalB srv-
ices, for one thing.
ANY man under my charges who
needs spiritual help will find Il II
it is my power to give II without re-
gard to his creed or mine. The thing
Is to win the war. and IL can help,
by inspiration and by strengthening
the ideals OF the men and holding up
their faith in God. to bring about a
successful end to the war, shall feel
that my appointment has not been in
vain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
D. c. LAUNDRIES TO CUT
DELIVERY SYSTEMS

In order that man power and money
may be saved for Uncle Sans armies,
thirteen OF the principal lsundries
OF Washington today have pledged
the Council OF National Defense to
their delivery systems so
IS to eliminate all superfluous effort
by delivery men. The days for de-
livery and collection will have to
be reduced in order to accomplish
this, and Washington. patrons are
urged by the Laundrymen's Exchange
to cooperate by Observance OF the
new rules.
Under the new arrangement, deliv-
cry men will call for parcels only on
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays,
and will deliver only on Thursdays,
Fridays. and Saturdays. The ex-
change points out also that much
time is wasted by delivery men hav-
ing to rewrsp carelessly wrapped
parcels, and asks that the public help
out in this respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
Break a ChiId'S
Cold by Giving
Syrup Of Figs
Look, Mother! Is tongue coat
ed, breath feVerish and
stomach sour?
Cleanse the little liver and
bowels and they get
well quickly.

When your child suffers from a
cold don't wait; give the little stom-
2ch, liver, and bowels a gentle, thor
ough cleansing at once. When
cross, peevish, hstless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally; II breath
Is bad, stomach sour. give a tea
spoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the
elogged-up, constipated waste, sour
bile, and undigested food will gent
ly move out OF the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again.
II your child coughs, snuffles,
and has caught cold or is feverish
or has a sore throat. give a good
dose OF california Syrup Of Figs"
TO evacuate the bowels. no differ
ence what other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed
to take this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" Millions OF mothers keep II
handy because they know fits action
on the stomach. liver and bowels
Is prompt and sure. They also know
a little given today saves a sick
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children OF all ages. and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
count erfeits sold here. Get the Eeuu-
inc, made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
OHIOANS BATTLE
WITH ICE FLOES
TOSAVE BRIDGES

CINCINNATI, Feb. Hundreds OF
families were forced to fee from their
homes here today when a rise in the
swollen Ohio river flooded houses in the
river district.
The river is still rising. and will con-
tinue to do so as long as the big ice
gorEes here hold, weather officials say.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 12.-After
battling all night, using dynamite to
blow up great ice gorges in the Sci
OTTO river here in an efforSa to keep
the foes from menacing several
bridges in the heart of the city.
workers had not deemed danger past
today and were still blowing up the
fee.
Heavy rains north OF Columbus
started the Scioto and Olentangy riv-
ers rising rapidly late yesterday, and
while dynamite squads spent the
night blowing up the ice vehicle traf-
nc was diverted and pedestrians
warned to keep of the threatened
spans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
The Name Is TrOcO

This product is called Troco. 1t is made in Mil,
waukee by the Troco Nut Butter Company, in a
model modern creamery.
We use the identical process which is used in
Europe, where this new deicacy was created
Any grocer will supply it to you under this
guarantee:
IF one pound of Troco fails to prove itself
the best article you ever tasted in place of but
ter, we will gladly return your money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
Greater Economy

Troco costs about the same as high-erade
oleohargarine. It's use will save you much, as
compared with butter at the average price
You sacrifice nothing whatever You get no
lard, no oleo in it. You get nothing but the
fat of the cocoanut, churned with milk and
sailed.
For your own sake, try one pound 1t will be
revelation. you are not delighted, get your
money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
GOVERNMENT LOANS
TO INDIVIDUALS SCORED

Government loans to Privats RsR-
Germs, as proposed in the war nRaRGs
corporation bill, were attacked In the
Senate Finance Committee today.
The Government will be over
whelmed with wildcat schemes on the
representation that they are in some
way essential to ths conduct Of the
war" declared Senator Ledge.
Senators SmoOt and Gore declared
that this clause should be eliminated,
all credit extended should be through
the private agencies, such as banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
PHONE COIN BOXES ROBBED.

The police today are searching for
a thief who ripped the coin boxes
from the telephone stands in two
apartment houses and stole several
dollars in coins. Robert Ketner,
5snitor OF the Seminole apartments,
1444 V street northwest, and Robert
Howard, janitor of the Marilynn apart
ments, 1414 V street northwest, re-
ported the thefts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12

several soldiers and sailors, watching
the fight, but that no one dared TO
interfere.
Thomas told some trends this morn
ing that after he had taken the wlIis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12

the scene and assisted in holding the
prisoner until the patrol wagon ar
rived.
McAulitfe claims that there was
quite a crowd OF people, including
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12
HAIR COMING oUT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion OF the scalp, the hair roots
comes out fast To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp Of
every particle OF dandruff get a
small bottle CT Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub 1t into
the scalp. After several applica-
tons the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-12

key. which he says was given to him.
he remembered nothing until he
awoke In the station house this morn
ing He says that he remembers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
LARGE CONTINGENT
LEAVES FOR CAMP TO-DAY
RIchmond's Quotn on 1-hi. Call VIII
Be 233-Henrico Fur
nishcs 81.

Comprising Richmond's quota Of
young men. who have been called for
service with the colors. o3s registrants
will assemble this morning at S
o'clock at their various board head
quarters, and will leave for Camp Lee
from the Byrd Street Station at $50
This viii be the largest complement
Of men that has been called for SER
vice since the time of the first draft.
And arrangements have been made to
give tho boys fitting send-off. In
addition 10 the men from the five local
boards OF the city. the registrants
from the Hcnrico Board will be in
cluded in the party
The -cg!strants from the East End
will assemble at the headquarters OF
Board T. at Broad and Twenty-second
Streets, and will proceed from that
point 10 the Grays' Armory. where the
headquarters of the other boards are
located. The cadet corps of the John
Marshall High School will be on hand
TO furnish music for the parade. and
the men will leave from Marshall and
Sixth Streets about $50
II had been originally thought that
owing 20 the large prepopderance Of
negroes under their Jurisdiction,
Boards and would not be called on
TO furnish men for this call. but. owing
10 shortages elsewhere. they were re-
quired 10 furnish the necessary men to
complete the States increment.
The various boards will be repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

Ts'%h'?s G?%ss3y '?'G c. Gsnnd ST.
i IT, M a ,;,o chIIpm.p; $40: rh: Church M,li
cfqMs ;i5: Ths tsraweli MasSi:.o 70 Co.
nsnnis r. cohe 81: MTs. c j. r. C Caaloli s.;
da g caI H. ESr.,i s Tho'g,s T. GhapPsis
Harry v Cole; SIS: Clara E. collins collins s.:
,ead Coleman, SO: j.. b chiidrcss. 81: James
Eols co.'s S. si lcu M5s J. T. Cole S. Lena S
2S Mr., ana Mrs ,EnsGne Clouds. 81; " is
Clark; 81; Charles .coomoons1e's:. SO: Miss
Gg n her,, Clement. 'io samaei T. clover
n n NJ peassy. s.; paoney Bros. SIS; F. W.
DaafrSy. 80; bav.s ann and w" wife. ,sc s.
s.; Mrs Draper. "s s. h hinseh nri Pss:
B Bysoa 81 Missionary l. Dunn: s.; =.
80 Prng 8 s. 5 Mr. and MTs II; ". Pu.ne.
81 r. Do%dy. S; " j 81 b bavis. s s. Davis
'a gSa FEY; IS 1 AIiGe EnFskins ST. Miss
BIN D. bErn a So s.; fn'h H. Ehwsrds s. Miss Eliza
rouraurean Tc,npie co v ,iS Mr cons ri i,9;
end St. f f. Eas ' Fre En', B. 4haaa
Friend '-2 n $. Friend. SO: W. G Fersu.
zen w iWs Fr rszisr =, Mary W Fora s1s
-, finctta Ford. s.; Mrs. J. w. Fisher 81:
6T 1nfssa ST. j. rs EhGnrney s.
Eau.eei 81: John Tahsd. s.: E c = Foik! :
GORDON. s. II cosh e S. TI c.n Gil SI
8; -,.han'el sioeden. s.; Tho GLOBE SO:
IiowaTd Gordep: SIS: Mr., r .. Green. 500;
=; S. II Greener; S.; Russell Grey. 81: An.
,airs,," Gaines, 81; Fila n Gentry, s.: Della
s5af Greg s H'if4% otln e
Glenn. S; GIsays p. GIBBS 81: a g Gates.
80; ); ". G,nter. -; y. GelIman. IS: James
nlo: s:5 ] Hqison IS; ' Horkin s:'i Fur,
I T.; Il !, isbh"' Jr; SO; Miss Oliver n.
i y. ii HIii $, IS; teiT;shIerE. S.; Mis-,
Henry H,slrnss, =; 4 g Harris. 81: Louis sSi
Harvey; Ii Teaa.e tis s5s * W &r5 l. Ham.
net y. w r Hash.ns. SIS; Miss Eva
y ,.o, :, 81 Mr. Edwtn Hobson. s.:
g.; Joseph HODGES. g. II. Hyrnes. 81 Geo.
". Harrington. 40: BENZ. Hyne. 81: Jacob
ioi.sna.n' IL HS H,n5. csndy CO. 500 " l.
. sale HeIs.; IS; Miss Marion Hsiier. So S:
;nTs- a teller. s.5: c. ". Holzhauer. 81:
Miss annie irwin. SO
:. 81 Sam - JaeG g., Clothing company IS; Mg,
Josnson. s.; E L. Jones, $ O.: n III p Jack <
:; ii rsd i0pes o Jt go Samuel Jackson:
IcnEs. &: s B Jones 81: Mrs " = yo WAX
e; Mrs Alice later. g: Miss Grace jen.:
Jc5kias $40: i shHs,07 Ich S So i,6 Mrf
I.,l,g so; W james. s.: Mrs ". j.
81; r r Jacobs IS ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
RICHMOND MAN COMMANDS
WATERFOWL ARSENAL
Great Plant Under Colonel wessou Is
Turning Out Munitions for
PershinS's Forces.

or interest to Richmonders is the
fact that the head and guiding spirit
OF the heavy munition plant which has
transformed the once sleepy old arse
nal 81 WATERFOWL, where eight months
ago cabbage patch and meadow pre-
served the historic recoliections of the
old arsenal. into pattern OF modern
war efficiency. where busy thousands
VIII make big guns and munitions for
Pcrshing's forces. is a former Rich
mond man. Colonel e. NJ. Wesson, COM
manGant of the arsenal
Millions have been spent within the
last few months in the speedy en-
iargement OF the arsenal to the pro-
portions of baby Pittsburgh The
plant is built to outlast the war, and is
already in action. though still incom-
plcte. with 900 employees already on
the pay roll. This number will be
doubled before the summer is past
When General Pershing needs big guns,
colonel Wesson intends 10 give them
10 him in steady stream. even 10
great howitze.s and their equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
OLD AGE ACRIME!

Some people are young at 6o--red
checked. ruddy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to
stiffcn up a bit: step beginning to lag
and lose its springiness: occasional
touches of pain in the back. feel tired
without cause and possibly a twinge
of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals 10 warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing off the poisons that are
always forming in the body. To neg
lect these natural warnings Is a crime
against yourself If you have these
symptoms you can md prompi relief
in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules. For more than zoo years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at Harlem. Holland. Get them
ut your druggists. Do not take sub
stitute. In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"nELLO. JAPAN HEADS

NEW BILL AT LYRIC
Heading the bin at the Lyric for the
first half OF the week is comedy
operetta. Hello. Japan" with Jack
c. Claire in the leading role, as tho
pivot Tor round and rollick of real
run and humor. Pretty girls galore.
musical numbers that are full with
snap and harmony. all shaded off with
realistic scenery from the Land Of the
Rising sun. all frightened throughout
By choruses we'll danced and we'll sung
makes 1t one OF the best musical acts
that has come TO the Lyric in weeks
Not only is the headliner an act of
merit but the f5reen family. closing the
BILL in;roduce novelty act OF wide
range and pleasing value in entertain
mcnt. The Edwards trio. pretty
blonde. a brunette. not less pretty
and one mere man, makes music that
holds the Lyric goer, and makes him
call for more. To those who love
black face. Walter Weems has an act,
that cannot fail to please and enter
tain; while in Dolly Hackett and Milt
Francis a clever couple. who put their
act over with real class. the seeker Of
diversion cannot cease for moment
TO look upon with qualification
Inc Lyricsoope. with first pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Lynchburs Elevator Dron,

LYNCHBuRG. VA. May 27.-Four
persons who were occupants OF the
passenger elevator in the krise Build :.
ing this forenoon when the car dropped
about forty feet, escaped without
serious hurts. The accident seems 10
have been caused by the breaking Of
one OF the cross iron supports at the
top of the shaft above the 'slventh
hoor. The car was on it's way up. and
the passengers were John G. Haythe
attorney, whose Offices are on the third
fioor of the building: Miss Mildred
Allen. stenographer for Sacket and
Sackett, whose Offices are on the fourth
floor; Willie Barruday. a small Postal
telegraph messenger, and William
Rucker. colored who was operating
the car.
Mr.. Haythc suffered painful sprain
OF his back and he was suffering from
shock when Or. billiard saw him. He
went to the Home and Retreat. but DR..
billiard thought he would be able TO
leave there tomorrow.
Miss Allen was also badly shocked.
but was unhurt.
The little messenger boy s2sained
one of his legs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
ADDITIONAL LIST
ISSUED LAST NIGHT

n, Ashton. sl5; The \ & = Store: S;
81, NJ A!sS xndsscn s 60 'q Fl T. AsEn 81.
j. NJ Aqae;son, s.: R.y il, AGrams, s:
Minnie j.. Adcoch s.: W Ii. Alexander.
s.: Kathryn !: A.arsws, s. irwin Hrn::ida:
lean F,ur1i;ure and Fixture. Company, $50;
81 Aaron o AumiiIer sf 81: Miss Hel Arnoid.
s.; Mrs, N. /; Andrews -s4.
s1 E,a hEan? s. hfssf'y S. s cG 81:
BARGE; 81; W; IL; Bacon. IS, Aurek! IFuc
sian" ii Baker K Bs5 S rs 81 paaud Rls' s!S
lane nert.s. $40; 4 ROY Beck. SIS: r.. !,
Miss \; brand, IS; Miss i. Breeden, S: sam.
J. Barker. S.. z. ". Brooke. Jr. SOS: Bal
Ben,on, SIS; Mrs. w. &. Bragg. SO: Lewis
j. R R% $50; IL Boykin., s2,; Edwir
hrIs;?e s Mary Ra1 rsS 81 S. sI iiSgf"f Brah
beth Bernard. 50; Nall Brown. 81: DAISY <.
s ss!lns s. M Pear l. R9ins -: RanGhs
Barnes, s.; NJ Bornems man S.: John bre'T r
in 81 SS, s.; j. G Blake; IS; Ida c: Berliant
Keii Hiss wooIdrdFe S. neiI rS su Janior
sh hrd sGhh0G g s lis. EMILY Sdi,n5 Brook S. E
Donald r, Bryan; s.; Nick, Booth s.; Ellen
Raushan hi statio s N Go 81 Bryan
w VI; Louise Is. nTophy 81 Mrs W. Boat:
s.: W +. Bfisi. SO: r W Brauer. ' SIS DR..
Harry Harry Bear SIS; r. 3, Bowers. 81; II. n.
R%sSsi So S. nalaass T F. sa, g. 81; c. s.
Th tangsy Glar go: YIN crIs.a 49,
Colonial Danes. 500; IT, r. Christian J Is'
SO; a. G. cabell. slS 4. C. carneai. si9oi:
ccssh E 4hs ss@e ssa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
position on the lief, of the Bencdlc,ine

position on the left of the Bencdictine
corps.
Veterans OF R. e Lee and Picket.
Camps and all junior chapters of
memorial organizations Will assemble
AZ Monroe Park on Pine Street facing
the line OF march and will fall IN be
hind the Mcclure cadets
The guest OF honor In the first three
automobiles Will take their places on
the south side OF Franklin Street for
4 review OF the parade and will get
in line behind the automobiles OF
officials Of various Confederate asso-
Citations and chapters. which will pro-
coed two abreast.
OFFICERS OF VARIOUS
ASSOCIATIONS TO ATTEND
The parade will! march up Franklin
to Laurel street. south on Laurel to
Floyd Avenue. thence along Floyd Ave-
nue. to Harrison and thence south along
Harrison TO the soldiers section or
Hollywood.
Automobiles In the parade will be
occupied as follows:
Guests OF Honor.
First automobile-Major General
Charles L. Farnsworth. United States
Army: Major Charles w. Stoizo. United
states Army; Captain Lamont Dominic
United states Army
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West
moreland Davis. Governor OF Virginia:
Mayor Harry Woodins OF Darv,llei
Rev. James p. Smith, y. D., Richmond;
DR.. John ~ Upshur. Richmond.
Third Observation-Disclosures George
Ainslie Richmond; Judge D. c. Rich
ardson. Richmond Former Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor THllyson. Richmond:
l.. -. Taylor. Richmond.
Fourth automobile-Oflcers OF the
Oakwood Memorial Association.
Fifth utomohile-OficerS Of tho
Confederate Museum
Sixth automobile-OMccrs of the
Hollywood Memorial Association.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures of the
Hollywood Memorial Association.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Of the
Hebrew Memorial Association.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures OF the
Richmond Chapter, L. II. G.
Tenth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
Confederate Woman's Home Memorial
Association.
Eleventh automobile-Roard of Home
for Needy Confederate Women.
Twelfth automobile--Ofcers Of Lee
Chapter. L. D. c.
Thirteenth utomobile-Onlcers OF
lakewood Memorial Association.
Juniors.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures of
Hollywood Memorial Association.
Juniors:
Fifteenth utomobile-Ofhcers of
Hebrew Memorial Association. Juniors.
Sixteenth tomobilc-Onicers of
Lee Chapter, L. D. c., Juniors.
Seventeenth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
Chesterfield Chapter. L. D. G.
Eighteenth Observation-Disclosures of
Chesterfield Chapter. u. d. c.. Juniors
Nineteenth automobile-Lee Chapter,
L. d c.. Auxiliary.
Twentieth Observation-Disclosures of
Grandchildren of Confedcracy. Chapter
No. /.