davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-21

0CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy Items for this De-
partment, Please Phone to Five
DOuble-One or TwO-Seven
Drop thy still dews of quietness
Till all our strivings cease;
Take from our souls the strain and
stress
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty of thy peace.
Red Cross Workers
Those assisting Mrs. Woodrow in
the Red Cross drive yesterday were
Mrs. H. 1. Thompson. Mrs. Walter
Tucker, Mrs. N. T. Mitchell. Mrs. II.
c. Cameron, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Girl
fin, Misses Lucille Gissendaner, Helen
Brown, Ullaine Barnett, Wynona
Wetherbee, Mabel Meffert, Helen
Jones, Elizabeth Wetherbee, Irene
earn and Edith Edwards.
Mrs. N. T. Mitchell will leave Mon
day for Albany, Ga, where she will
visit relatives for a fortnight or
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trusten Drake and
sons left early this morning for
Yalaha for days visit. returning to
this city tonight.
Trusten Drake Jr. arrived last
night from Virginia. where he is at
tending school and will spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
We are pleased to note that Miss
Carrie Barco, who has been quite
sick at the residence of Mrs. Carl
ton, is now very much improved.
Mrs. Charles Bradley arrived in
Ocala yesterday from her home in
Birmingham for visit of some
length to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nelson and
children of Jacksonville, expect to
arrive in the city Monday and will be
the Christmas guests of Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. Poser.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Futch of Column
bus, Ca, stopped for a twenty-four-
hour visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Spain in this city, on their way to st.
Petersburg, where they expect to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. w. /. Evans, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Standby,
since her arrival from Greenville, S.
c., left today for Fort Lauderdale,
where she will join her husband and
go to housekeeping Immediately.
Prof. w. A. Carlton, teacher in
the academy of Emory College, Ok
ford, Ca, has been in the. city for a
few days on a brief visit to his sister,
Mrs. H. M. Hampton. Mr.. Carlton
left today for Arcadia to visit his
parents. He was accompanied by H.
M. I1dHptoH JT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton are antici-
pating short visit from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin, who will arrive to-
morrow from her home in ST. Peters
burg, returning to that city Tuesday
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ruth Erwin, who will spend the holi-
days with her mother.
MIR. H. c.. Cameron, who has been
spending some time in Columbia, will
arrive home in time for Christmas
He will be accompanied to Ocala by
Mrs. Ida Mathews and his father
Mr.. H. C. Cameron ST., who will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Cameron for several weeks.
We were much pleased early this
morning upon answering our phone
to hear the pleasant voice of one OF
our very best young friends, whom
we have sadly missed the last few
months during his absence from
Ocala, he in his accommodating and
cheerful manner assisting US greatly
with locals concerning himself and
his young companions. Mr.. James
Chace arrived home last evening or
the 9:13 train, his brother, Bob hav.
ing arrived on the limited, both from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-21

Mercersburg, Pa, where they are at
tending school. They are the Christ
mas guests of their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Chace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-21

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-21
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Any Items for this De-
partment, Please Phone to Five
DOuble-One or TwO-Seven

Drop thy still dews of quietness
Till all our strivings cease;
Take from our souls the strain and
stress
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty of thy peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Futch of Column
bus, Ga, stopped for a twenty-four-
hour visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Spain in this city, on their way to ST.
Petersburg, where they expect to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
ice-President Scheduled
to Make an Address
Friday Night
.BRANDEIS CLUB
is REORCANIZED

Announcement was made today by
Harry T. Graham. chairman Of the Dem
ocratic State Committee that Nice-Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall, providing his
wife who is in, continues TO improve
will make an address at The Playhouse
Friday night. The meeting will open at
7.30 O'Clock TO allow Mr.. Marshall TO re-
turn 10 Washington on the 9.i5 o'clock
train. Former Judge George Gray will
preside at the meeting and an address
will also be made by Senator Salisbury.
The Lewis d. Brandeis Democratic
Club was reorganized last night when
the following officers were elected. Pres
ident, David Snellenburg; vice-president
Jacob Faber; secretary, Joseph Berman
and treasurer, Morris Levy. Addresses
were made by Senator Salisbury. Harry
T. Graham. chairman OF the State Com
mittee; James Salisbury, chairman Of
the County Committee: Jos. E. O'Toole
and David Snelenburg The club will
open headquarters at No. 606 Market
street.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
the Victoria Theatre Sunday afternoon
when an address will be made by Judge
Stall, OF New York.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
COUNTY WILL PLANK
WASHINGTON BRIDGE

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
this morning, the contract awarded TO
John p. Reardon for replanklng Wash
ington street bridge on June IS was
cancelled on suggestion OF County En-
gineer Grubb. The work, according to
the contract, should have been finished
on August IS, but Mr.. Reardon has been
greatly hsmpered in the work by the
lack Of lumber. County Engineer Grubb
will finish the work
The resolution passed by the Levy
Court follows:
WHEREAS, the Levy Court OF New
Castle County, did on the 18th day OF
June, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Eighteen, enter into a con-
tract with John p. Reardon for the re-
planking Of Washington street bridge
over the Brandywine. in Wilmington.
AND WHEREAS. under the terms and
conditions OF said contract, the said
work was TO be completed, beginning
10 DAYS after the awarding Of the con-
tract. within 30 working days.
AND WHEREAS. the said John p.
Resrdon is now improperly perform
ing said work.
THEREFORE. BE TT RESOLVED, That
the said John p. Reardon be notified by
the president Of the Levy Court to dis
continue all work under said contract
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
AGAINST SALISBURY

The Voters Non-partisan League will
be active from now on in the campaign
10 defeat Senator Willard Salisbury for
reelection, II has been announced by
officers OF the League. Starting to-
night the league will display in front
Of its building, on Market street above
Fifth. a series Of views OF patriotic
character and Of a quality 10 interest
amuse and educate the people.
The purpose OF this free exhibition
is 10 impress upon the voters the
necessity Of sending TO represent the
state Of Delaware in the United states
Senate and House Of Representatives
staunch Republicans, who viii be
available to take part in the tremend-
Gus and responsible work Of recon-
struction 10 be done by this country
at the conclusion Of the great war now
apparently nearing a close. IL is an
nounced that after consultation with
majority OF the members Of the League
il was found that the preponderance
OF sentiment was that 1t was desirable
10 bring about the defeat OF Senator
Willard Salisbury, who is now a candi-
date for reelection. and TO send to
Washington a Republican to take the
pace Of Representative Albert F, Polk.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
WAR SUMMARY

Hungary has revOIted and set up an
independent state in conjunction with
the Czechs and Jugo-Slavs
The MOntenegrins. aided by Albanian
soldiers. have started a revolution. seiz-
ing Cettinle, capital of Montenegro. and
Scutari, principal city Of Northern Al
bania.
Turkey Is reported TO have independ-
emily proposed separate peace.
The German Socialist press and mem
bers Of the Reichstag continue to de-
mand abdicatiOn Of the Kaiser.
German newspapers declare the Ger
man armies will retire behind the Rhine
and that preparations are under way TO
estalish headquarters In Dusseldorf. Civ
ilians are fleeing from the lower Rhine
provinces.
The Austrian lines have been broken
on the Piave front, where the Italians
and British are across the river on an
unbroken line OF 80 miles.
The Americans locked with the Ger
mans in a desperate battle along the
important heights on both sides OF the
Meuse, possession Of which viii enable
the Americans TO advance 10 miles 20
Montmedy, splitting the German armies.
American long range guns are bonn
harding the Mezieres-Sedan Montmedy-
Longuyon railway. 10 TO 20 miles be-
hind the German lines
The French have advanced across the
Lys on a seven-miIe front, reaching the
railway between DeyenZ land Waereg-
hem. They have also improved their
positions between the Disc and the
Sere and along the Aisne. The re-
mainder Of the west front Is compare
lively quiet.
In the Balkans the Italians have oc-
cupied Alessio, 20 miles southeast Of
Scutari. The Serbs have captured
Kraguievatz. 50 miles southeast OF Bel
grads. in addition TO occupying Jago-
dina. Colemines, Gewie, Ravanareks and
Respotovace
The British in Mespotamia have cap
tured kurlukluk and are driving the
Turks toward Altun kopri, 20 miles TO
the northwest
Along the Tigris they drove the Turks
northward r. miles. occupying positions
south Of kalst Sheraat. only 80 miles
OF the great base Of Mosul.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
WANT CARS STOPPED
AT SCOTT STREET

With the announcement that Scott
street had been eliminated as a street
car stop on the Delaware avenue line
by the Traction Company, considerable
complaint is being made by residents
OF that section. It is contended tina,
the stopping OF the cars at dupont
street on the west bound run and not
at Scott street, will cause many resi-
dents Of Kentmere and that section to
alight from the cars at dupont street
and walk across the railroad tracks TO
reach their homes, thereby endangerins
their lives.
Residents Of Scott street also claim
that the number OF persons alightins
and boarding cars at that street are as
numerous as at other stopping places
allowed by the Board Of Public Uu.i-
ties Commission
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
PIPING QUESTION
Still IN MIDDLE
Conference With Chairman
Baruch Does Not Straighten
Out Local Situation
WOULD STOP PARKING
CARS ON NINTH ST.

A new chapter has been added 10 the
story OF the United states shipping
Bosrd-Clty OF Wilmington controversy
over the use OF heavy or standard pip
ing in the underground system at
Union Park Gardens.
The Street and Sewer Board Of Di-
rectors have persistently and consist
entity represented 20 the shipping Board
that city regulations call for extra
heavy piping for underground work.
The shipping Board has earnestly and
frequently sent letters stating that they
desired 10 use standard pipe and were
on the point Of doing so on the under
ground work at the housing project.
Last week. Bernard Baruch. chair
man OF the Federal War Industries
Board. asked President George w.
sparks. OF the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors 10 confer with him upon the
matter OF this piping
City Solicitor Thomas r. Bayard. as
legal representative N the street De
partment, went TO Washington, and To-
day reported the result Of the confer
ence 10 the Board OF Street and Sewer
Directors. Mr.. Baruch said, in effect,
that no more pig iron could be used
but II the heavy pipe could be obtained
in the city from stock on hand, 20 use
heavy pipe.
The dinculty would seem TO be
solved, as City Plumbing Inspector Ed
ward p. Mckay has stated the pipe
can be obtained here by the Govern
ment.
However. the department received a
conflicting letter from the Central
Foundry Company this morning. calling
attention 10 new Federal conservation
regulations. These regulations cut
down the weight Of extra heavy pipe
by nearly one-half, but still call q.
extra heavy. Furthermore. the regu-
latlons. II is stated by the United
states shipping Board. will take pre-
cedence over any city ordinances.
This last statement appears TO con
tradict Mfr. Baruch's word TO Mr.. Bay
ard that the Federal boards would re-
spect city ordinances and not ovcrrule
them.
This leaves the whole question in q
perplexing tsngle.
A representative from Camden. which
city has had similar arguments with
the L. 5. Shipping Board. was also ~
conference with Mr.. Baruch at the time
Mr.. Bayard talked with him.
First and second readings were given
today 20 a resolution forbidding the
parking Of cars on Ninth street. be
tween Market and shlpley streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
W: N. BARNARD ON
PENNSY HONOR ROLL

William n. Barnard, for years super
intendent Of the Maryland Division OF
the p. B. & w. Railroad Company, has
gone on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's retired list after as years
and four months service with the COM
pany. OF late years Mr.. Barnard has
been a special agent with the company
at its Philadelphia office. He lives at
Seventeenth and Greenhill avenue.
Orlando owens, conductor, has also
been placed on the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's honor roll after ~
years service.
On September 4, the railroads "Roll
Of Honor" contained $780, names. This
number included 81 which were added
on that date. Since the retirement plan
was established on January 4, 1900. si2.-
i6,i27.2i have been paid In pension al
lowsnces. A total Of s.367 employees
have been relieved from active service.
and during that time i473 have died.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
COSTS SMITH S.
FOR PLAYING CRAP

James Green Harrison Crittinghsm
and Henry Smith, Negroes. pleaded
guilty to playing crap before Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning and each was fined s. and
costs.
For fighting on the street. near Fifth
and Market streets, last night. Fred
Maithewson was fined 81 and costs.
Robert Burke was fined s. and costs
for disorderly conduct
For assault and battery on a Negress
Thadeus stevens, a Negro, was fined
so and costs.
An attachment was issued for Julian
Lownisall when he failed TO appear in
court 10 answer 10 charge Of disoT-
derby conduct.
William j. Buckley was fined s25 and
costs for excessive speeding in West
Ninth street
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
TOOK SIDES WITH
BOY ASSAULTED

Joseph Maichel was dismissed by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of disorderly
conduct
The evidence showed that Maichel
had insisted on Special officer Lewis,
Of the Wilson Line, arresting a man
who struck a boy with a club. Lewis
refused to arrest the alleged offender
and warned Maichel that If he did not
get away from him that he would place
him the defendant) under arrest The
defendant persisted in his request to
have the man arrested, and then the
officer placed him under arrest.
The officer charged that Maichel was
eral witnesses for the defense.
disorderly, but this was denied by sew
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
TO INVESTIGATE THIS sLAsHING

Alleged 10 have stabbed John Arm
strong, Negro, with a penknife last sun
day. Edward Stamp, a Negro. was be-
fore Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on q charge Of as
sault and battery. The case was refer
red 10 Court Onlcer Mcdaniel for in
vestisation.
The men, on sunday. got into an ar
gument which ended with the cutting Of
Armstrong. Stamp, a much older man
than the prosecutor. claimed that Arm
strong first attacked him with a club
when he drew the knife TO defend him
self
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
DISPUTE OVER CARDS
LEADS TO ASSAULT

On charges OF assault with intent TO
commit murder. Ernest Wales and Eva
Wales. Negroes. were each held in
$1,000 by Judge Churchman in NUM-
cipal Court this morning for a hearing
on November 3. at which time the
prosecuting witness, Albert Williams.
who was unable TO appear in court to-
day because Of the beating alleged to
have been given him by the defendants.
is expected to be able TO testify in ths
case.
The alleged assault was the result OF
a dispute over a card game at No. 1910
Wilson street last night The two de-
PENDANTS claim that Williams shot Eva
through the hand, which wound she
displayed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
INrLuENzA GROWS N cAMPs.

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Both influ-
enza and pneumonia showed a sharp
increase at army camps during the
foriy-eight hours ending at noon yes
lerday. the cause being ascribed by the
surgeon general % the arrival OF new
men at camps In the south and south
west
Sundays total Of influenza cases
jumped 20 2,is6 from the low record Of
i,602 reported saturday. and there was
further increase yesterday TO 1881
cases. Pneumonia cases Sunday were
ie5. against 396 the day before. Yes
terdays figure was i3i. Deaths. how
ever. continue 10 decline, with 1893 sun
day and i9i yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
TREsspAssERs HAD WHIsKEY.

FOr Irespasslng on the property of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
last night. Frank Blackson. Thomas
Hart and William Pryor, Negroes. were
each fined So and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning The three were arrested sep
arately by Special Officer Weldin and
in each case the defendant was nurs-
ing quart OF whiskey.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
INVESTIGATE FLEETWOOD TROUBLE

Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning referred the case OF VIII
liam f. Fleetwood. charged with non
support OF his wife 10 Court officer
Horace Mcdaniel for Investigation.
Mrs. Fleetwood told the court that she
and her husband separated last May by
agreement as they were unable TO get
along Their child. she ssid. is with
Fleetwood's mother and She is unable
10 see 10.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
HOLD CULLIS FOR
BALTIMORE POLICE

To await the action Of the auihori-
Ties Of Baltimore. where the defendant
has been indicted for larceny Of an
automobile belonging 10 a physician or
that city. Joseph Cullis Of Medis. Pa.
was held in 5000 bail by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning A charge Of larceny pre-
ferred by the local authorities was
nolle pressed. Phillip l.. Garet repre-
sent the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
SIS FINE on DUGAN.

William Dugan was fined s25 and
costs for dlsorderly conduct at Fifth
and Lombard streets by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court today. lester-
day after a call had been received at the
police station 10 the effect that Dugan
was beating his father. who recently
suffered a paralytic stroke When an
officer arrived at the house the defend
ant was using violent language in the
street
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
HARLAN JOTTINGs.

II. Grubb. OF the Harlan-Bethlehem
plant. has returned 70 the city from his
summer home al "The Willows" and is
now "at home to his city pals.
John Hoberter. Q clipper and oaulker,
contributed 100 TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan
The Blue Print Research Club has
opened rs new Offices and club rooms
In front Of the yard tool room. The
quarters have the latest appointments
and It's a right good place for a ship
worker 20 hang his hat on cold winter
evenings
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
DIDN'T KNOW WHO
GAVE HIM HERON

Thomas.Burke and Hugh Miller were
dismissed by Judge Chprchmsn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on charges
Of furnishing heroin TO Antonio Volta,
a sailor, because Of lack Of evidence.
Volta said that at the time the boys
were alleged to have furnished him
with heroin. he was under the influence
Of liquor and could not remember
whether he had been given the drug
pr not.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
siSl STILL MISSING.

Therlocal police have as yet received
no information relative TO the loss Of
si52 by woman passenger aboard a
Darby trolley car on Saturday. The
loss was not reported directly TO the
police, although they worked on the
case and it was through that depart
oent that the fact was learned that the
money in the handbag had been laid on
a step at Fourteenth and Market
streets by a woman 10 whom it had
been giyen-bythe streetcar-conductor
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
LARGE CROWD AT
HARLAN'S FESTIVAL

The fall festival, under the auspices
OF the Harlan Good Fellows, attracted
Ia large crowd 10 Turn Hall last night.
The festival, which is for the benefit
OF Our BOYS In France Tobacco Fund. -
was postponed for a month because Of
the quarantine. The Harlan band fur
nished music.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
MINISTER'S CONTINUE CONFERENCE.

Rev. Or. L. Franklin Smiley, with
other workers Of the United War Work
campaign. held meeting at Dover this
afternoon, with the Protestant clergy OF
the two lower counties, presenting To
them ten issues OF the drive for funds
that is bringing home comforts to the
boys the trenches overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
FIRE DAMAGES RED.

Fire in a bed at No. $40 East Tenth
street, caused the district flremen TO re-
spond 20 an alarm from Box No. 6. at
Tenth and Walnut streets this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
FIyuGaTING PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Executive officers Of the Board OF
Health today fumigsted the Peoples
Settlement building. which had been
used as an emergency hospital during
the influenza epidemic. The Homeo-
pathic Hospital, as well as the various
churches and schools were fumigated
hu- kh<,. aff1cens NJ 4 la departrnent
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
JACOB sCHEIFELE IMPROVES.

Jacob Schelfele, of No. 422 East Fourth
street who has been critically i'll with
heart trouble, was able TO sit up for a
few minutes-yestereM.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
SOLDIERS NAY VIEW Anr

Soldiers and sailors will be admitted
free OF charge TO the exhibit Of modern
French art in the new building OF the
Wilmington High School.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
ONE ACCIDENT VICTIM

James A. Wright was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today for an injured
ankle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

Daniel W. Ahern. Minneapolis
Homer H. Beasley. Potts Camp
Bryan l.. Bennett, Ivanhoe, W. Va
Jasper E. Bennett, Waynesburg
Ky.
Otto F. Binkley. Hartville, Mo.
David Il. Bodeen, Cambridge, ILL.,
Julian R Campbell, Luray, Va.
Virgil Omar Clark, Kansas City
Mo.
Thos j. Connolly. Roxbury, Mass.
Taylor S. Dant, st. Joseph, Ky.
Anthony A. Delbene, Pittsburgh
Pa
VIM L.. Dent. Leonyille, Iowa.
Theodore Diviyyo, Brindisi. Italy.
Clayton NJ. Dickerson, Harrison, O
George Deneen Dickson, Chicago
Ill.
Walter l.. Fox. Dover, Del.
Paul Gerson, New York, n. Y.
Edw- Gerard, Quebec. Canada.
Harvey NJ Gooch, Hanover, Wis.
John T. Goodman, Parkers Land.
ing, Pa.
Isaac j. Harvey, Wauneta, Neb.
Charles Findley Hill, Punxsutaw-
nsy. Pa
John X. billiard, Jr., Rhine, Ga.
George b. Hirtzel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dewey Hewlett, Brady Lake, o.
Rexter Hughes, Window, N. c.
Lloyd Ivester, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
Waidemar Jensen, Sjalland, Den
mark
Alonzo L. Kay, Anna, Ohio.
John karoclczak, Heidelburg. Pa.
LOUIS Zasza. Poland, Russia.
Nlehles katranis, Nashner, Wis.
Arthur L. Reese. Bristol. Va.
Chas. Sanford Kegley. Detroit
Mich.
John A Kendall, Washington n q
MOTIFS kessler, San Francisco. Cal.
Joseph Gustav Klatter, Canton. o.
otto hnutson, New Folden. MINI.
Joseph Frank Koch, Cape Girar-
deau, Mo.
FRANK kominek, Cushing, Mimi.
THOMAS McGraw, Chicago. Ill
John L. Madden, Anderson. Mo
James S. Martin, Cambridge. Mass
Herbert c. Maske, New Richmond
Wis. oiiu'
Robt- Nardi. Cleveland. Ohio.
william Norris, Shelborune. Ind
Louis Notardonado, Chicago. mn
lawrence OfDonneil, Laouin pa
Edw- Andy orehauski, Graceton
Pa e'on'
Frsderiek W. pineman, BROOKLYN
Peter J. Piszczek. New Franken
frank N. Rink, Franklin. Tenn
Wilbur Nelson Sims, Branch. Mich
DaTid Thyr, Minneapolis. MINI 4
E.ari Washburn. Williamstown Mo
George Francis Weber, Graf low
Buryl Williams, Washington g n
Ohio. - H.