davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
SEIZE !. w. w. STAMPS
IN SAFETY DEPOSIT

I. W. w. defense stamps and
$1,000 in checks were found by Unit.
ed States Marshal Boyle when he
seized contents Of the organization's
safety deposit boxes in the Day and
Night and the Central safe Deposit
Co.
Officials refuse 20 discuss any con.
ncction OF the raid with the Chicago
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

tea. Coo: 4oc can Hershey's cocoa.
30c; boxes of good matches. Csc.
5.Ib. can NJ. J. -. coffee. sl.50. Red
Seal Grocery ANNEX. fresh aspara-
gus zoe ID: peas. . lbs. 25c: dried
pruncs. Toe ID. Cream OF Barley. zoe
pkg. Soap Stall. 20 bars hotel soap.
csc: large bar ivory. i0c. Stall p.
Blue RIBBON tea. CSC pkg; salt rising
bread. i0c loaf. Stall "a. 30c coffee.
isc IL. lbs. 35c; fresh churned but.
ter. sc h.. lbs. SIC. Stall 10. fresh
bui,crrnilk. &c at: fresh ground pea
nut butter. zoe ID. Sun Produce Co.
fresh peas. . lbs. 25c. Stall -. lib
loaf bread. i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
CENTRAL,

Help Yourself coffee. frcrh roast.
ed. high grade; soc value. ID. &c, ?
lbs. 4sc: Horiick's matted milk. 81
size SEC. boo rlze 45c; Kings special
proccEscd dried apples. large pkg.
CSC. Aunt Jcrnima pancake flour.
pkgA. CSC. 8 lbs. pure rolled oats 3Sc:
pure ground chocolate. / 10. 2Gc. J
lbs. Tsc: large pkg. health meal iso;
J large rolls toilet paper 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. lbs. fine granulated
sugar. Csc. Stall 10. pure natural
milk, Toe OF; cream. zee pit Stall
20. fresh ground corn meal. AZ lbs
&c, lbs. 53c. Stall 3. 35c value
coffee. 29c ID. Stall 65. peanut but
ter. tic 10. Stall 50. Bordep's milk
lie: Del Monte apricots. 1ac can
Stau 20. raisins. lbs. Csc. Stall 81
lOc extracts, Sc: Ccroo blend coffee
lie 10. Stall 81. 75c black tea, 4Sc
Stall 1913. Telephone peas. 2 lbs. csc
Stall As, lbs. onions, ioc; lemons
25c doz. Stall Sc, buttercup marga
rine. CSC; Snowflake. $50 h., lbs
Sl.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
GET FlRLANDS BID

An offer TO take the city's 500 900
bond issue for the construction OF an
addition to the Ffrlands sanatorium
nj par. with interest Mt per cent.
came to Chairman Fitzgerald. of the
finance committee of the city coun.
Gil. Thursday. from the state board
OF finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
VERNON is OASIS FOR
THIRSTY IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. May e-ouo-war-
ranto proceedings TO revoke Vernon
municipal charter. is the latest
means TO be considered by anti
liquor interests in their efforts to
close the saloons OF the city within
n city" which have been doing on
unprecedented business since Los
Angeles shut UP its gin shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
SERVED SEVEN
TERMS;FACES
new CHARGES

william Snyder was charged with
being an habitual criminal In an In.
formation filed by Deputy Prose-
cutor John carmody on Thursday.
Snyder, vino was recently convicted
In King county OF attempted rob.
berry. admits having served seven
prison terms.
His first commitment WAS az an
lncorrigible. at the age Of II. lie "
now 81.
Snyder was first suspected Of be-
ing the "siuRger" who operated In
Seattle extensively several months
ago. but none Of the women who
were attacked were able 20 Identify
him. Captain Tenant. OF tho DO
lice force. stated today that he felt
sure Snyder Is not the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
SANITARY

Stall a.. cans omatoes. Csc:
Flake White. CSC H.; walnuts, 25c
10. Stalls 9l.33. halibut. Csc ID.
mackerel. isc H.: Steelhead salmon.
22c h.: red snapper. 2 lbs. csc: ling
cod. lbs. 25c. Stall 81. best cold
meats. pickles. olives. cheese. jams.
jellics. vinegar. per bottle. l0c.
canned salmon. CSC: Campbeli's as.
sorted soups, lac. Stall IL. seedless
grapefruit. &c: apples. Toe per doz.;
home grown asparagus. 2 lbs. 25c.
Stall %. butter 45c h.; eggs. 40c doz.
sharp cheese. Csc 10. Stalls 30-32-34,
boiling meat. 1sc ID; potato sausage.
i7hc per ID; home rendered lard,
lOe In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
THIEF USES PASS KEY

The room OF John Bishop. iso5ii
Seventh ave, was entered with a
pass key while the occupant was
sleeping Wednesday night. and SIS
cash taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
CORNER

Stall 102. fresh ranch eggs. 39c
doz,. doz. 75c. Stall 10. raisins. 2
boxes csc: Flag corn, 1Sc, Flag beets.
No. 2. tic: Blue Star Lima beans.
No. 2, TIC. Stalls 1928. minced
CLAIMS. Toe can; hominy. . big cans
25c: navy beans. 1bc Id. Stall 1902.
fresh Washington creamery butter.
43o H.; peanut butter, special. ice
h.. pa lbs. Acc: . tall cans OF Bor-
denis milk. 22c; fun cream cheese.
soc ID: mild cream brick. zoe Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

According to geological survey
there aro 10000 600 acres OF good
land In tho United States which Ia
more or less covered with water
This represents a country bigger
than Great Britain and ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

WASHINGTON. May s.--Nauonal
army notifications by June 5-one
year after the first registration
will total 1.247. 900 men. Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder announced
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
-"@@7@-7-l-7---7s7|s7-7 @--|--s7-7-7-l|-~--~
SET SNUGGI.ER CASE

The case of Sui Kang Tong. re.
ported to he Chi Wan Son. notorious
Chinese smuggler, was set for hear
ing on June rs in the court OF Fed.
eral District Judge Neterer Thurs.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
i5-For Sale Miscellaneous
ASH AND DOORS

BASH AND DOORS
Fly time H. coming We make screen
wtudowH and doors Got our large "
lustratsd CATALOGUES No. "a - sash,
doors and building material. Bent free
On request
Crfcsn doors. mofttHed. glued
ana covered with heavy
galvanized wire mesh ti7s ana up
window nnd sash accsns, NJ.
pee square foot t.s.s.ss... 10
Cottage glass doora ........ .ss and M
iiNe-ctoHHa panel doors ..... % hnd w
7oNft e-iiuht windows .st.. 10
Prepared roofing las. 20. $40
Short cedar lap Siding ...,.. 800
Rough bungalow uiding 1000
hhort lengths beaded ceiling 5000
t-ft and 6sft flooring .... 500 90
We coll anyone. Nhin anywhere, ana
guarantee safe delivery. The largest
factory in tho West selling direct TO
Tao consumer,
q. n WILLIAMS co
ipt, FIRST Ave. u Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

50 Acurs ~ EinKt.ANp
rnicn tstti IMPROVED

"a arre eisaref vua.i frefn eiesf.
tHH faf ana firhsa ur haisnes
saaT 90 49, 81 ahars gaf,ien rs
tsen uisntaf fhla anrtHH sfnau
hauar fleece rHHHff rami frw
tanHrrH fraaf fraHl rastd ttah.
eaF fursHs Tree easa. hslanHs
So rfaufNfF raka 49, Nants
Han Haf anf NIfafsna fefrf -
WHfts a faffars sfnHe on tsffts
isad. who're dirsttiana viii BE-
Nltet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
a9A-Auction Sale
You cA~SOT AFFORD
TO MISS COMING TO
fgFNFVfHffFN

You CANNOT AFFORD
TO MISS CpMtNG TO
uUEtfEtt'A
NEXT AUCTION RALE t0'sa FRIDAY.
MAY 10. At soet-s-io SECOND AVE
We aru listing a very fine golden oak
bedroom st. consisting Of Napoleon
bod dresser. toilet table and chi'fpnicr.
another o. thonc handsome iyofy bod
sets. oak and maple dfesaara and chif-
fontsfr rftnrcaa dresser. antique ma
horany dining set. william a.d Mary
period Including large table. buffet
and blue isathef-seAt chAirni golden
oak buffet china riose', extension table
nrd chairs. large and small oak library
tables. sFfra fine 5-pisco living room
ct In oak ana leather. tntiudinr set
toe. rocker and chair. brass and Nernis
Martin beds. coil springs. mattresses.
curtains. parsirros. pictures. dishes.
fancy jugs and vases,
MONARCH
Great Majestic range. with Fas attach
msHt. ~ clair ard ohio coal ranges.
nuruer Domestic gas range. cook
s'ier copper coil water heater.
Standard drupshsnd machine. neosisF
eahinst. Edison photograph with oak
cabinet ard records. a good assortment
% ART squares. carpets. rugs, linoiuum
etc III people secured bargains At
TurrsiaY's sale and rou ~iii have
equal ouporfunits on Friday Main .Sss.
JOHN HuNiiEt.L a ROSS lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

rhia place IL Frafr g. frnYa ~
tn1uadtatsif. small nauan 80
ehlekfn tuusa snnfher large
tuHiinz Watch ran b. made
lHta reaf slasd tAfn ~lth ven
Nitfa ekprHsa Hand haa been
PARKED nutt LARGE aarHsn.
ffuf rasfurel ffafsf splendid
water. excellent efes handr 10
shirraFd ana tmaimsss section.
lnauirs sQa Nae fofg nlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

Meengs claims 10 have in his depart.
ment tho record war Savings club
among the 700 In the city. The club
has 100 members out Of $40 en-
ploycs, 50 per cent OF them get 400
or less per month. who have pledged
10 save 500 In stamps by December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

f# kTHTH ALL Tuu frta
rtIa fHH.f is ranHV fH settle ffase ~
roeA taun Be- vefi seftief dlsfFfrf fisse
tH aHhHHl. HaefHfIl aHt "HHafnr Farfr.
uhrHe riHufF ~ wu#f wHf BE- hat
delivery fIen afarea 80 Uasn and
tnanfhfr.
rruEr SOUND rAN,H GO sss so A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

Jim Eovas and Paul Grcb. federal
suspects. were arrested Thursday
morning. and are being held at the
city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
PINE ST.

Elliott Fish Co. fresh herring. .
lbs. I5c. Stong's. Use can Ridgway's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
2 Male Help Wanted

Mttf.wHlcurs WANTED CALI Ar
tsssl 1911. carpenters' hall. Friday
ntaht Ma 70. \ cordial Invitation to
al fniltwrirht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

Ftvss.dus i,so usrs 1895 Is, ave
WHY NOT SAVE MONEY!
fspfFR AND GrNTf.rNNSR SUtrs
AND OvrnCOATa rWON 800 TO
tttnh PRESENT TINS Al AND OCT
10 PER CENT OFF YOUR fuH.
CHASE 100. rinHr AVE.
FtS",NAOtt.s 100 HATS. 1905 i-t az.
sN~-~s~~~~s~S>~OS~~ ~SeSSNess~N~es~e~~eO
i6-Wanted Miscellaneous
- RH-ttidueTr CASH PRICE rAib
for mole MINK and ratbit skins.
ALASKA FUR co. ~ Madison VI
~ YOU HAVE ASYrHiSu 10 sri.L
call the Pacific Auction Co, Nsin tbts
fS-Dressmaking Done
EXPERIENCED pREasN AKEn. DAY
or pleee WORK Phone Esst 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
u y nNrT Ow LABOR
Employment Service
tuicn and ftrst Ave.
or ittf western Ave
sHfrYAHD wOnWrRa
FARM t.AuoH
rrsertir needed en- ~sr essential worn
Deed wages Immediate employment

WANT TO sAvn MONEY!
call on % We wtii rsll uneaiief Cor
salts snd shoes cheaper than any other
place in town nrtar this AT and save
io-. iit Washington
Wa q onEFsE'a MES'H trsrAfRs
SUIT Etep save. yeu fte on every suit
ssd e.sr-s.t traders building. sess
relrs ave
ORNAMENT IRON WORKERS
waited. iits aturni. rosd TAts
rainisr valley car. set OFT AZ Nor
man st
W ASrEn--PiS noYs iDrAf. nowI~
inE psrler. i.is rhlrd ave cali ~ a ".
34-Female Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

wASrEn-rouSu LADIES ron TIL
rpuoSE OPERATING. No PRE-.
vioUs EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
sp FER WEEK PAID WHILE
LEARSIso. RArrp ADVANCEMENT
~ SALARY. PERMANENT rosi.
TONS. EXTRA PAT FOR suSDAra
ssp HotIpaIs CALL AT rELE.
ruoSE COMPANY OPERATING
rcHoot> iiis FOURTH AVE. DE-
TWEEN A. ~ AND 9 p. N
All. SNw or ON DANCES ouAR.S.
t~sd tsasht Hours % .nd 70
~. rirth ara unissrsi'y. Prot 90
wANVEp-wowEN TO nfr OLD
clothes. nussians. itAihns. etc. pfs-
Observation-Disclosures
35-Female Situations Wtd.
vi DIRTY WIDOW wtwtra WORK As
houssk~spsr. -ido-sr % vurhins r~o-
pie no small rhfifr~n ucnm {. :titB
Oakss ave. Everett. wssh.
WIDOW OF coon CHARACTER. ooonI
saving eoek and housrscsE~f. uishss|
positioa -ith hemso-nsr. m-iss.
--->SS>~s~~~~~~>~~~~-
3S-Business Chances
YOn FAf.E -Goop vCtckNtzfNG OfT.
n.ss. cheap rent Reason fur seiiirs
f.snr h~aith address N uunait
80. ornsr Naunt v-fnen Wash
Mill. nNNr PIANO 10 uEt1Aut.E
pkry. nes~~aef case. ffts month.
SeaSs.e. llI..lIs.s,>
- A-SroCKs AND BoNDs
Il WILL uuY
Z .sss nss~on cosi. Aia.ks rs, a ceai
sse Iniwsrrsi HiTn rnwss Tsisphuus
Will NEff- ErutEcr
100 zee Canada oti Vsutsfs ...toee b
~ zee Ions s,Nr OF ....-....... %
6 zee fIhsriy Oh a cas-. WE. Gee. %
1909 Chitins Kuskuiana ........ 80
eco sun River oii ssts..s.s.ss. -
.ess psiiis SILVER Miass ........ rs
4 80 r-d Mcnafrh ..--.......s. .eaA
:. coo Alaska Wom~stRhs Goid .... .e18
100 unissrai HiEh rorer Tel .fp~ciai
10 parif- Fisa,ric Wsifsr .... 80
: GEO Puget Haund Natural CAS-. 10
MAX WtSkLEn
y. re,ss -.sSe,co~o~~--~-l,,,,l1Ssss,>SSss->
39-Poultry for Sale
HoGANizED nAuV CHICKS
WHITE L~rharn chicks. - per dpf. 80
p~r 100. tao per i.ees uheis isisnf
red ard barred Rock chiesn. 80 zach
We soil Matching sEEs. 81 70 p~r set
tag. Agents for Cueen tnruhators.
QUEEN HATCHERY
.o-o.ooII,>ISels>s-~5,s ,,,SS. .so~~~>
4l-Livestock for Sale
BATTLE naHBfTHr-R AnHfTa. ALL
kinds and prices breeding does, ~
up. All stock RuaFantssd ia fifth
end Kenyon, south PAX.
So Lost and Found
HACK PURSE lost WIN cHECEH
and bank book ana paper money. ~.
turn 70 SOS cedar - Essard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

WANTED -PABsESGER USED cat
Ford preferred VIII pay cash. Call
at s232 22nd ave. W Queen Anne
a5ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

scpEs. NEAR CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.
Warrington. tie most rapidly growing
soaufry 10 8ogthHestern Warrington
Easy terms.
a o. REID a co
1If New York Block.
{ ACRES on vAzHOS BLAND; PINE
fruit and barry Land. cheap. Call
Ilzlnlsr ggsW osenings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19
Eleven Hurt Ia A Collision.

Eleven persons were injured last Tues
day morning when Baltimore and Ohit
express train crashed into local trair
bound for Washington city at Linden, THU
county. The injured are:
VIM. P. Dawson, of Germantown. EN-.
ployed by the Fuel Administration; con.
tusions of the head and bruises. He died
OF his injuries at Providence Hospital
Washington, on the afternoon of the day
of the accident.
F. L. Reed, Gaithersburg, bruises.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, Gaithersburs
back injured.
John Fish, Gaithersburg. cut on right
leg and arm.
Spencer Bean. Kensington. hurt on back.
Ambrose HOopengardner. Gaithersburg,
hip and arm injured.
Burt II. Brockway, Washington. right
ankle and elbow injured and cut on head.
H. E. Ayton, Boyds. back hurt.
VERNE Holland. colored. Washington
Grove, two ribs broken.
John Chambers, colored, Gaithersburg,
hurt on back.
Albert P. Day. Gaithersbure. injured on
left arm and ankles hurt.
Passengers on the local train were hurled
from their seats and while only II were in
jured, many others are suffering from shock.
The local train had been on a siding and
had just received orders to proceed to
Washington. Immediately after the train
reached the main line the express crashed
into it. The injured were placed on the
express and taken to Washington for treat
ment. At Union Station they were at
tended by Drs. E. z. Hunter. H. P. Sieley.
j. B. Drier and railroad physicians. All
the injured we're on their way to work in
Washington, their train being due to arrive
there at 7:20 O'Clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19
Resolutions OF Respect.

Again Death has invaded our ranks and
by his stern decree taken one whom we
had long ago learned to honor and esteem.
When this bank was first organized in
1884. James E. Williams was one of the
small band who had faith in the untried
adventure and was elected to the Board of
Directors January IL. 1898, and continued
to give hearty and wise counsel to its
affairs until he was silenced by the final
conqueror of US all.
Mr. Williams was good friend to all
who served the bank to directors. officers
and employees alike. and from them all he
earned and received warm appreciation
and affection. He was a quiet man, retir-
ing and modest. and never sought to place
himself in the public eye. Calm in judg-
ment, conservative in character, he was
always the advocate for safe and we'll
tried measures.
To him. and others like him. this bank
owes much of its success and usefulness.
To them the known paths were always
safest and their faces were set against any
experiments.
A good man has been taken from earth
and it will be hard to find more useful
and helpful counsellor and assistant in all
those plans and purposes that make for
the public good.
Therefore be it resolved by the Board OF
Directors of the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank. That this slight memorial to
the worth and value of Mr.. Williams be
spread upon the minutes Of the Board and
copy sent to his family and to the county
papers for publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19

The A. Y. L. l. Club was most beautifully
entertained by Miss Eulalia Boland at her
home near Germantown. on July Srd. The
attendance was most excellent nearly all
the members being present, in addition to
number of visitors. All responded to
roll-call with lovely flower quotations. Miss
5oland, our hostess, gave a report of the
executive meeting of the Federation, her
first report as our new director. Mrs. j. B.
Waters read very instructive and inter
estlne paper on the War of the Roses.
Miss Virginia Jones read a short story
along war lines, which was enjoyed by all.
A talk on the War Savings Stamps drive
followed, after which refreshments were
served by our hostess. assisted by her two
nieces. Misses Boland and Hickerson. The
club adjourned to meet on July 18th with
Mrs. Deets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19
POoIesViile Auxiliary.

The POolesville Auxiliary at large to the
American Red Cross was organized June
20, 1917, with 20 members, under the
leadership of Mrs. Jas. W. Darby as chair
man.
In October of the same year this organi-
cation became an Auxiliary of the Mont
gomery County Chapter, A. r. C.
The years work. as reported by the sec
rotary on July 9th. is as follows:
Number of members June rs, 1918. 1877
articles made. consisting of pajama suits
hospital shirts, shoulder wraps and bed
socks. 1874 knitted articles. 40; contribu-
tons toward material. $3.50; sale Of
ice-cream. $6.40; benefit play. $38.45;
Christmas boxes. $2l; card party. $34
benefit play. $68.36; card party. $27.8l
paid-up membership dues. $l57; maya
zine members. 81 r. C. War Fund. $500
total, $1.116,52.
Christmas boxes were sent to each sol
der from this community. The letters OF
appreciation showed what it means to our
boys to know those at home are thinking
of them.
Under the able leadership of Mrs VIM
7. Griffith. as campaign chairman. the
Poolesville Auxiliary doubled the amount
allotted to it for the Red Cross War Fund
Election Of officers on June rs, 1918. re-
suited as follows:
Chairman. Mrs. Arthur G. Elgin; secre-
tary. Mrs. Thomas R. Hall treasurer. Mrs
G. Robert Gray; standing committees
WOOL Miss Mary Williams completed gar
ments. Mrs. II. M. Williams and Mrs. W
W. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19
DR.. John Latane Lewis.

The whole community. and, indeed, the
whole of Montgomery county. experienced
a sad shock at the announcement of the
sudden death Of DR.. John L. Lewis, Of
Bethesda, on the Srd instant.
He had sustained severe injury several
weeks before, when. in entering patient S
house. worn by excessive work in his pro-
fessional duties. he fell. from sudden COL
lapse. on a hard pavement. He was treated
in Emergency Hospital. Washington. for
sometime, but afterwards had been able
to 90 to Virginia for rest and recuperation.
Returning to his home. apparently much
improved in health, he seemed to be on
the road to full recovery. On Wednesday
morning. July Srd. however. after an at
tack of indigestion during the previous
night. he suddenly expired from heart
failure.
He was indeed "the beloved physician"
In the large circle where he had practiced
for nearly thirty years. His patient ASST
duty in severe illness. his kindness and
faithfulness in cases of poverty and dis
tress. his willingness to stoop to the hum
blest service where there was lack of eff
cient help, won him the confidence and
love Of rich and poor alike.
He was most philosophical citizen
too. and his efficient work as president of
the Anti-Saloon League. and in the Social
Service League, especially in the measures
for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis (;
in Red Cross activities. and his ability a.
member of the Medical Society, of which
he had been president also, made his
lamentable death sad loss to the whole
county.
He was faithful friend in whose good
ness and willingness to help. one could
always confide; a man of the highest
character. decided, strong. firm, and yet
most gentle and sympathetic without SEN
timentality of false show; man noble
and true; perfect simplicity was the main
element Of his character. He was chris
tian physician, without any faint of self
righteousness or Pharisaical cant.
He has left in his stricken home de-
voted wife. Mrs. Mary Chichester Lewis,
his sons. Thomas and John. and his daugh-
ter. Agnes. to mourn his irreparable loss !;
while great number OF friends and grateful
patients sadly face the fact that his well
come footsteps will no more cross their
thresholds. and his kind and skilful minis
trations are memories of an irrevocable
past
Five brothers, DR.. William L. Lewis, Rev
Joseph Lewis. Rev Thomas D. Lewis. Jas.
M. Lewis. Esq. and Henry w. Lewis. and
three sisters. Miss Mamie S. Lewis, Mrs
Philip W. Lewis and Mrs Susan Smoot are
sharers in this great sorrow. together with
many other dearly attached relatives.
The loss OF his counsel and active COOP
Grafton in church work and the many
benevolent causes in which he took part
will long be felt.
with us his name shall live
Through long succeeding years,
Embalmed with all our hearts can give,
Our praises and our tears"
P.P.F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-19
Game Laws Explained.

Complete instructions for the enforce
ment Of the Statewide game law passed
by the last Legislature were given the
eight district deputy game wardens re-
Gently appointed by the Conservation Com
mission at meeting held at the commits
sion's office. in Baltimore, on Wednesday
fast week. Governor Harrington attended
the meeting and made an address TO the
deputies, who were instructed by Game
Warden 4. Lee lie Compile and Talbot
Denmead. his chief deputy, In what was
required Of them.
The State is divided into eight districts
MONTGOMERY county Is included In the third
district with Prince Georges county and n
part Of Anne Arundel county. The dis
trct Is In charge Of Thomas l.. Lechlider,
Of Silver Spring, deputy warden.
All the deputies took Office July IS. In
addition the commission has appointed
about 800 special deputy wardens who
are 10 serve without pay. and each district
deputy was furnished with list Of the
special deputies In his district.
Here are some Of the points Mr.. Le
Compile told the deputies 10 endeavOr 20
impress upon the public:
Don't take fish that are full Of spawn
leave them TO deposit their eggs. and the
small 10 grow into mature fish.
Don't take more game or fish than you
need.
Don't try 10 kill the largest number.
Don't try 10 kill or catch the last one
leave some for others. Remember thai
this Is your sport or livelihood. No one Il
as interested In Il as you. and Il Is up e
you to help this Department, or be an OBJ
struction In our path Of progress.
Don't hunt game or fish during CLOSED
season.
lie then instructed them In these i'm
portant things for the public to do: