davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
RuRNETT'S FARM

BURNETT'S FARM
Located on the Annapolis boulevard
about two miles from Brooklyn. Take
Curtis Bay car to Brooklyn, then Cedar
Hill buses direct to place OF sale.
MONDAY, OCT. 18th,
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following personal property, to wit
One sic International Tractor. 4 dem
onstration viii be given on the farm and
man furnished to teach anyone IL neces-
sary. One new Potato Digger with engine
attached. One Emerson Low-down Manure
Spreader. practically new. One 5-horse-
power Gasoline Engine. One G-horsepowei
Boiler. One Lime Spreader. One Hay
kicker. One Hay Rake. Two 2-horss
of Double Set Harness. Lot Of Cart Har
ness. Picking Baskets. Steel Drums for
gasoline. 60-gallon Oil Tank. One large
Table. One Lot Rye Straw. Ten Stacks
field about s acres. Fonr Horses. A loi
of Plows Harrows. Culdyators, Rakes
Hoes. Shovels. Picks, Mattocks. Axes
Wheelbarrows. Power Saw and Mandrel
Gate Valves. One-bushel Baskets. Toma-
to Boxes made to order. One new Grind
stone and Stand. One-ton II. Il. Martin
Rawbone. One 1-2-con Barbed Wire. One
lot Nitrate Soda. One lot Kaiflit. so Hot
he'd Sashes. One Heavy Read Roller. One
Land Roller. One Spike Tooth Harrow.
One Road Scoop. Two Lawn Mowers.
Sle4ge Hammers. Iron Wedges. Stoves.
One Moving Machine, goods were all
bought new with few. exceptions Ono
Ontario Seed Drill. Brier Hooks and
Scythes, Crosscut Saws, Hog Wire. 3O0
feet Garden Hose, Iron Hog Troughs. ETC..
etc.
BY order w. A. BURNETT, owner.
n. b. LOBE 4 co,
OLE Aucti0neefs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals, Endorsed proposals
sor Stokers. Power Plant Annapolis Nd
Speci fieation No. 1919 will he received ut
he Bureau If Yards and Docks. Navy De
,artment. Washington. -. G.. until II
o'clock a. M. October es. 1919. and then
md there publicly. opened, for furnishing
md installing mechanical stokers of the
anerfeed type. driving engines and auxiI-
aries for three 100 h. p. boilers I'm the
,oiIer plant at the Naval Academy. Annap-
,lis, Nd. Specification No. 1919 may be
obtained on application to the bureau or To
he superintendent. Naval Academy. An
lap0lis, Md. Deposit of check or postal
Money order for ten dollars $4,000 pay
Ible to the Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
ana Docks. is required as security for the
safe return of the specification within five
lays after the award of the contract.
G.. ". PARKS.
Chief If Bureau. Sept 20, 1910
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

Ca, should at least change its name
New York World.
In proposing to starve themselves to
death, the |. W. W. prisoners at Lea
venworth have taken, for the first
time, action in which they will receive
a large and enthusiastic measure oil
public support.-Kansas City Times
There Is no law by which we can
hang a profiteer. but the consumer
can make him hang his head in shame
Baltimore American.
If the estimators keep on marking
the cotton crop down there will be
nothing left of it but the price.-Ral-
eigh News and Observer.
DR. Grayson, with a quiet private
word. can do more TO stop the Presi-
dent than all of the noisy Senators
that ever reared and rallied and soar
ed-Savannah News.
The radical defect in all the profit
sharing plans put forward by would
be reformers is their failure to make
provision for loss sharing-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The most practical way for Ameri-
cans to sympathize with their sick
President is to quit bombarding him
with demands for immediate adjust
ment of everything in sight.-Wash-
ington Post.
There is one good argument for the
League Had it existed in 1914, with
all its imperfections. all its iniQuities
even, the war might have been avert
ed, and probably would have BEEN
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

3 NUNNNE 10 z Htks15A = VFtS
Notice is hereby given, that the sub
scFfieer has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county in Mary
land. letters testamentary on the personal
esfafeA0f
MAREARET HALL.
late az .4nne Arundel county. deceased. All
perso4k having claims against the deceased.
the watchers thereof. to the subscriber. on
or beksre the sfh day Of April. 1920. They
may Otherwise. hy law. be excluded from
an be11sht N said estate. All persons In
immediate payment
GlSs2 under my hand this Cd day OF
OctabeFt 1914 ANGELO HALL,
Executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
Helps For Housewife

1t is wise housekeeper who adds ;
new electrical device every month K
her supply.
A length of white oiIcloth spread OF
the bed can be used instead of a cut
ting table.
Never sew at sewing machine will
The light facing you. Let it come from
the left.
An excellent, hearty salad is mad,
with cottage cheese, tomatoes, eggs
olives and lettuce.
If, when ironing tablecloths, the,
are folded once through the middle
rolled and tied with a piece of tape
they will lie more smoothly.
mans first attack of love seldom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
Proposals Will lbe received by the cit!
clerk until Il O'Clock. October 18th. e
paint roof of Municipal building and Mar
ket house with linseed oil and Princes
Metal mixed to good body also alter
nate bids to cover said roofs with SOM
other material.
Right IS reserved to reject any or al
bids. C. w. SMITH. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
DIE
CONTRACTOR.

CONTRADICTORY Digging cellars hauling
and selling wood. EARNEST PARKER.
Cnmn Parole Md o10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press II exclu-
sively entitled To the use for re-
publication Of all news credited
10 IT or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local
news published herein. All rights
OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

In view of its race riot. Lincolnton
Ca, should at least change its name
New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 81, 1912.

OF EVENING CAPITAL AND MARY
LAND GAZETTE
Published daily at Annapolis. Maryland
for October /, 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Democratic State Ticket
GENERAL ELECTION NOV.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
Baltimore City.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENER
THOMAS j. HEATING,
Queen Annes Co.
FOR COMPTROLLER OF
STATE TREASURY.
T.. BROOKE LEE,
Montgomery Co.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
OF APPEALS.
CALEB. G. MAGRUDER.
Prince Georges GO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

A mans first attack of love seldom
lasts long, but he remembers it al
his DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
Classified Advertisements
LOST AND FOUND, WANTED
FOR SALE FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room: electricity
and al eonyeniences. Apply III Murray
avenue oil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on
mon tgage. Apply to Winson .riS'tS
Annapo!is Nd. 1Aoo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

MONEY TO LoAN--0n mortgage In sums
IA suit ON reasonable terms Partiai
navment allowed. James NJ. Munroe, ~! !.
iorney. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

which dominated all pagan religious
and colored even the worship of
Jehovah through the idea of To-
cality that held that acts of worship
performed at a certain place were
more acceptable to God than acts
performed at some other place. The
Temple of Juno. at Carthage, OF
Minerva. at Athens. and of Jupiter, at
Rome, were supposed to be the places
at which these deities were in an en-
inent degree propitious, just as the
temple at Jerusalem was, as Jesus
told the seeker for light, the proper
place to worship Jehovah.
The spiritual character of God, who
Is a spirit. calls for a spiritual wor-
ship that has removed the barriers
of race. region and religion which
men have erected. True worship,
which 10 faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ and love to God. is not limited
by any external things or rites
When the early Christians were crit
temples they replied that their
hearts were the temple of God; that
there He dwelt and there He had His
abode. All the history of religion
shows that without the divine initia-
tive, without revelation. without
told the abandoned woman that God
was seeking spiritual worshipers.
The New Testament tells US of the
marvels of grace; how God, in Christ,
has been seeking men, so that
through the leadership Of the Holy
Spirit they could rise into commu-
MON with God at any place and any
time. When all recognize the near
ness of God and worship Him in
spirit and truth a new age will have
dawned that will proclaim the end of
strife and divisions among men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
OFFICIALS SEE UNREST FILM.
Private Showing of "The World
Aflame" at Interior Building.

Government officials, members of
Congress and labor leaders were en-
tertained at the auditorium Of the In
terror Department building last even
ing with a pre-view of Frank Kee-
mans new photo-drama, "The World
Aflame," the story Of which deals with
the industrial unrest now sweeping
the nation.
: Music specially selected for the play
when it is released for the public
within the next few weeks was play
ed last evening by the Interior De-
partment Orchestra.
Among those in the audience were
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Assistant
Secretary Louis F. Post, Commissio on
err of immigration Caminetti, T. v.
Powderly. one time head of the
Knights Of Labor: Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld, Senators Colt, King.
johnson, Nugent, Harrison and Edge,
a number of members of the House
committee on immigration and labor.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, who
escorted a party of United Mine Work
ers' oflcials, and William g. Lee and
Warren 8. Stone OF the railway
brotherhoods. Homer s. Cummings.
chairman of the democratic national
committee, with his assistants. Will
liam Cochran and Peter F. Vrooman,
also attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
"sHoE-Box" LUNCH SALE.
Miss Wilson's Preparation Likely
to Lead in Bidding

Men with a taste for adventure
and good things to eat--will have a
unique opportunity at the reception
at the New Central High School late
this afternoon, at which "shoe-boxy
lunch prepared by Miss Margaret Will
son. daughter Of the President, will
be auctioned of to the highest bidder,
The proceeds will go toward de-
fraying the expenses Of the commu-
nifty carnival being arranged for next
month. OF course. there will be many
other dainty boxes OF lunch prepared
by fair mafdens Of the District, but
1t Is to be expected that bidding will
be keenest for the lunch prepared by
the Presidents daughter.
The program will start with a band
concert at 6 o'clock. followed by the
auction sale. "A reception to Miss
Wilson will be held at o'clock, and
number-of government officials and
members of Congress have been In
vited to stand in the receiving line,
The reception will be followed by
fancy diving and swimming contests
in the high school pools. The public
is invited. The program is under
auspices Of the community center de-
partment Of the public schools, the
Federal Employees Union and the
Government Recreation League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
CURED 1,o40 FLU CASES;
LOST NONE. GETS 81, 600
DR.. Brown Refuses Larger Bonus
and Insists. That Treatment
Be Revealed.

JACKSON. Tenn August IAN
original treatment for influenza by
which Dr. Andrew E. Brown Of Bemfs.
cotton mill town near here, treated
1,040 cases during the epidemic last
winter without the loss of a single pa
tient, has become known through an
nouncement of the award Of a bonus to
the physician by Bemis Brothers of St.
Louis, owners of the mill at Bemis.
DR.. Brown, asked to name the amount
Of the bonus, stipulated $1,000. He was
told he would be given any amount de-
sired, but he refused to ask a larger
sum, and declared he would accept
nothing unless his pan Of treatment
was revealed.
The physician stated that as -exami-
nation disclosed in most cases the
stomach of the patient was in an acid
condition, an alkali was administered
in each case at the beginning of treat
ment. This was followed by purga-
tive and such other medicines as the
particular case required, and efforts
thereafter were conferred on preventing
the disease from affecting the heart and
lungs. The identical treatment WIS fol-
lowed in the 1,040 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

off sweet clover blossoms and leaves
replied Jenny Wren, tartly
DO you mean to say that they
live on buds and blossomsY' cried
Peter. Il never have heard of such
a thing. I shouldn't think Farmer
Brown would like that"
Tut, tut, tut, tut. You can ask
more silly questions than anybody
Of my acquaintance" retorted Jenny
Wren. ''Of course. they don't live on
buds and blossoms. II they depend
ed on those they would soon starve to
death. Use your head, Peter, use
your head. You know well enough.
that buds and blossoms last only a
very short time. The Grosbeaks eat a
few just for the sake of variety, but
they live mostly on bugs and in
sects. You ask Farmer Browns Boy
who helps him most in his potato
patch. and he'll tell you it's the Gros-
beaks. They certainly do love potato
bugs. They eat some fruit, but on
the whole they are about as useful
folk around the garden as any one !
know. Now run along, Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

the Columbus Theater and the Har-
lem Opera House, both of which were
successful. Then he concluded to
build a theater farther down town
and strafghtway the walls OF the
Manhattan Opera House arose on saith
opera in English at popular prices,
but not proving successful along this
line he made a combination with Kos
ter & Bal and turned the Manhat-
tan into vaudeville house. Later on
business differences arose between
the partners and Halnmerstein with
drew from the combination. Then it
was that he built the Olympia Music
Hall and set out to fight Roster &
Bal When he started to build this
place he was worth probably $4,000
600. When the venture collapsed he
found himself penniless.
But in the Hamm erstein way he
soon regained his feet. In 1911 he
went to England and built the Lon
don Opera House, the finest place of
it's kind in the English metropolis.
Before long he was back in New
York, considerably poorer in pocket
than when he departed. His next ven
ture was the building Of an opera
house in Lexington avenue, with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany. Artistically, the venture was
a success. but financially it proved a
failure. Mr.. Hammerstein then dis
posed of his interests to the Metro
politan. Opera Company and signed
an agreement which barred him from
ever again engaging in grand opera
in New, York.
Mr.. Hammerstein was twice married
OF the five sons of MIR. Hammerstein,
Arthur only survives. He has two
daughters. one Of whom, Stella, has
been on the stage. His first wife, Ma
hvia. divorced him in 1912. and died soon
Gfterward. in May of that year. He was
married a second time. in December,
1914, to Mrs. Mary Emma Swift, thirty
years his Junior, whose first husband
was julius Walton Swift, grandson Of
the founder of the Chicago packing firm
of that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
WOULD IMPROVE LIVE STOCK.
National Retirement Crusade
Planned to Begin October /.

A national better livestock crusade
for better sires and better stock, to
get actively in operation October 1,
was announced today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, working in CO.
operation with state agricultural coll
leges and other agencies interested in
livestock improvement. The cam
paign looks to the future food needs
Of this country's Increasing popula-
tion-and was planned after extensive
observation Of livestock industry in
this country by specialists and breed
ers. = The plan 10 to hasten replace
ment of the multitude of scrub do
nestle animals in the United States
with pure-bred or high-grade stock
and also to improve the quality of
pure breds.
The campaign will be supervised
from the Department Of Agriculture,
and in each state, by the state agri-
cultural college. County agents and
field workers OF the, department will
handle the campaign locally. Every
live stock owner actively Incorporating
and using none but pure.bred sires Of
good quality will be given an en-.
blem as an onicial recognition Of
meritorious effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

NEW YORK, August Oscar Ham
merstein, theaters builder, producer of
grand opera and inventor, died in a
hospital here last night of a compli-
cation Of diseases. after an Illness of
several days
Mr.. Hammerstein had been In a state
of coma since late MONDAY afternoon,
and died without regaining conscious
ness. His wife and son Arthur were
at his bedside when the end came at
7.s5 o'clock
The name Of Oscar Hamrnerstein is
one that will live in American theatre
cal history. His activities in his
chosen field embraced the entire scope
OF the theatrical business, from
vaudeville. to grand opera. During
Mr.. Hemmerstein confined his field of
operations to New York city, with
the exception of short and unsuccess-
full ventures in grand opera in Lon
don and Philadelphia.
Remarkable Career.
Mr.. Hammerstein's career was a
mcst remarkable one. Few men even
financial ups and downs" have made
and lost SO many fortunes as did
Oscar Hammerstein. His. ability to
rapidly recoup his fortunes was one
of his most remarkable traits. An
other was his extraordinary versa.:l-
ity, q quality which stnabled him to
pass expert Judgment on any form Of
entertainment, whether a vaudeville
turn" dramatic production, musi-
cal spectacle or an opera.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Hammer
stein came to America in search of
;. his fortune when young man. That
was in 1863. 1t was as cigar maker
that he began life in the new world.
He set his inventive genius to work
In devising machine for working up
raw tobacco. This was followed by the
invention OF many other labor Saving
devices along the same line. From
each invention he reaped large f1nan-
eial rewards. Then he made more
money out of tobacco trade paper.
When he had accumulated something
.pf . surplus he invested In real es-
ate In Harlem, then considered by
most investors an unpromising field
Soon after the boom in that part OF
Manhattan Island arrived. and Mr..
Hammerstein found himself worth
close to- $1,o0o. 0o0..
His first. theatrical ventures were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
lITILEE0PEs
6rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess.]
Farmer Browns Friends.

AS Peter Rabbit sat admiring Rose
breast the Grosbeak another bird APP
peared in the tree with Rosebreast.
who's that?" cried Peter.
"Mrs. Grosbeak. Of course. Who else
would it be-" sputtered Jenny
rather GROSSLY.
Never, never would have guessed
It," replied Peter. ''She doesn't look
the least bit likeshim except that she
Is the same size and shape"
This was quite true. There was
no beautiful rose color about Mrs.
Grosbeak. She wore brown and gray
principally, with little touches Of bun
here and there. and with dark
streaks on her breast. Over each
eye was q whitish line. 1t didn't
seem possible that she could be the
mate of handsome Rosebreast. To
Peter she looked more like an over
grown member Of the Sparrow fam
ily While Rosebreast sang, Mrs.
Grosbeak was very busy picking buds
and blossoms from the trees. This
struck Peter 40 queer.
What 10 she doing that forT' he
inquired.
"E'or the same reason that you bite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
WILLIAM c. COLE ACQUITTED
Assault Charge Develops He Was
Defending Girl From Attack.

william J. Cole, seventeen years old.
employed at the American University
camp, whose home is near Rockville,
Nd. and who boards at 1905 N street.
charged with assaulting Harris Gray,
q former employee Of the Washington
and Old Dominion railroad. with a
knife, was acquitted yesterday aft
ernoon in the United States branch Of
The evidence showed that Cole was
taking q girl home on the night of
Juiv "a, when Gray and four boys
insulted the girl and Cole went into
action.
Judge Mcmahon in Diminishing the
case commended the boy for protect
ing the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
SEVEN OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Returning From Europe Are Sent
to Various Stations.

General officers arriving home
from Europe have been assigned to
stations as follows: Brig. Gen Ed
gar Russell. to Governors Island. NJ
Y, as department signal officer; Maj
Gen. willard A Holbrook. to the War
Department; Brig. Gen. BENJAMIN A..
Poore. to command Fort d. A. Rus
sell. Wyoming: Brig. Gen. Marcellus
A. Spinks. to the Army War College.
this city: Brig. Gen. Francis A. Mar
shall. to command the district of
Brownsville. Tex; Brig. Gen. Thomas
B. Dugan, to Camp Meade, Nd, and
Brig. Gen. Oliver Edwards, to the
Army war College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

KAP iInAS Gilbert. coney Island. N. z. =
PRIvATES: a-
CHARIFSON. Looes: Odessa; Russia:,
CIAsCHI. Andonio; Morolo. home; iHV.
MENENGER, Manuel g.. Oiion. Portugal.
STAPLETON, Elem. Phintsville. Ky.
DIED YRox ACCIDENT AND OTHER
n.,.. CAUSES
HrNDpRsoN. Ralph, East Liverpool. Ohio.
YnARY, Hsrvey F.. Pa0la' Kan.
LlsE aRKY FEB 5isfRS' oh hsaliy: F.
cAA RhaxA1s 5sbn r.. Upton. Ind.
oARPENTER, Robert B.. Pruden. Tenn.
xnds ssmm,, b s.s;,s. MG Ts:
Ellis. John W.. Hornbeak. Tenn.
FORsYTHE. william o. CampviiIe. Fla.
gUsGIygLL9: Giuseppe 1. New S.u foT Min, n. T.
HHRsHB;ER GnR. PARK O., Wooster, Ohio
HlNs0M, Isaac B.. Paeolst. Sc. g.
K Ik41a 1SsK Adam, Adam. T0ledo. c Shio'
LDADER. Arthur I. B.; Rutherford. N. J.
LEWIS LEWIS J Msssets sIss 0sset os Ohio
McGURRIN. Martin A.. Scranton. Pa.
MAITLAND, Macy, Wilson, Va.
NE5GaE assi ME-: as's:a: g..
RIoKs; RAJ. A.. Campbell. Mo.
WiLpHNHEiN. William =. Grafton. Ohio.
WILLARD. Logan B.. Monmouth. Ill.
zINKGRAF, Clarence A.: Plymouth. Wis.
B Rha Charles. Mount uSsG Pleasant Pa.
FIoRE. Abelo. SENSE Provincia Di Potenza
HEIDT. Albert, waukon, Iowa.
RUGGIERo. Angelo. GG1eton. Pa:
MURPHY. Joseph p, Brooklyn. N. 7.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANT; a.. 80,
street southwest, Washington, D. q.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHE1
CAUSES.
SERGEANT:
JoH HaS Sas o al D.. Chicago, III.
BALLEW, Thomas L.. DialviIle. Tex.
PRIvATES:
REYNOLDS. Thomas r.. Yonkers. Okla.
BAKER, Fred G., LAnsford. N. D.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT: IA
oAsWEIL. Clyde O.. st. Petersburg. Fla.
SERGEANT: .--sl
MAPLE, Arthur B.. Los Angeles. Calf.
HARRiNGToN. Timothy, New York. N. =.
HUFF, willie. GariandvflIe. Tex.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the
several press associations:
DHD-PREvIousLY. REpoRrED KISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
DUGGAR. Ross W.. st. Joseph. Mo.
KILLED m AUTHORIZATIONS RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
LIEUTENANT:
ROBERTS, Laurence. Wilmington. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
1855 N. Y. Liquor Dealers Quit.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Declaring
that the public did not care for the
brand of beer permitted under war
time prohibition, 155 New York
liquor dealers surrendered their IL
censes to the state excise depart
ment yesterday. the last day allowed
them to claim a refund of $3.50. Nine
ty dealers relinquished their licenses
June 80. bringing the total to 245.