davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

~: Henry 8. Pratt. Jr., Is; John A.
Sto"ell, is; Joseph A. Besse, 10:
Private Hugh Kelley. 81: and Priv.
ate Raymond II. Blades. '22. This is
the longest neurology ever read at a
Colby alumni gathering.
Following these reports came the
speeches. President Roberts sn.ka
FIRST, his talk being an appeal to the
Alumni to support the college in ito
attempt to raise the half million dol
lars endowment fund. He said that
OF the five hundred thousand dollars
70 be raised by 1920. three hundred
and seventy-five dollars has already
been secured. Emery B. Gibbs NJ
Boston spoke on Colby athletics and
usged the alumni to support the Atm
letic Council Of the college that Colby
may keep up her good reputation Of
the past in athletics. Then came
VIII II. Lyford of Chicago, CT the
class OF 10. He spoke in a genera,
way Of his experiences since no loft
Colby ard of his love for the col.
iege and how that had helped him.
The final speaker at the banouet
was the principal speaker of the oc-
CASTOR. Brigadier General Herbert RI
Lord. 's4. of Washington, d. c.. who
as head Of the Finance Department
OF the War Department. has had
charge of the spending Of the money
used for the army during the war
General Lord gave what the alumni
a1terward declared was one Of the
best speeches ever given at an
alumni luncheon. He started in by
stating that this is the first Colby
Commencement he has attended for
thirty years. He told how changed
the campus appeared to him, and how
pleased he was to be back once moro
He said: THE memory Of Colby
grows sweeter and dearer with the
passing of the years. The precents
OF a devoted mother and the training
OF this college have made it possible
Tor me to endeavor to with the be.t
OF my ability to become a credit W
the college," General Lord told ~
his experiences in Washington and
was loud in his praise OF his o,d
New England. He said thai ~.
training he had received in a GOOD
old New England home and IN a
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Motor Company Fixes Minimum.

Oakland. Cal.-Establishment of a
minimum wage scale of SO day at
the plant of the Hall-Scott Motor Car
Company. involving about 1000 en-
ployes has been announced here by
Col. f. ]. Hall. senior member of the
firm. ut is to meet the high and
growing cost of living and in meas
ure to offset. or at least manfully and
squareiy meet. the growing Industrial
unrest that we have decided upon the
new wage SCALE" Colonel Hall said.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Discontinue Casualty Lists.

Washington.-The War Department
has discontinued the method of issuing
casualty lists which has hitherto made
them available for simultaneous publi-
cation in all newspapers throughout
the country. This has been decidid up-
on because practically all the casual
ties incurred in fighting have been an
nounced and few remain except deaths
from injury or disease since the sign
ing of the armistice. The action was
taken an the ground that the casual
ties are not fighting casualties, and
that they are in the same class with
deaths in the navy or in the army
camps in this country, which are not
formally announced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Disguised to Cross Frontier

Geneva.-Archduke Joseph Francis
and Julius Ommeich, a former million.
are dressed as peasants, were arrest
ed when trying to cross the Hungarian
frontier into Germany. They were be.
trayed by their hands, which were not
IN keeping with the costumes they
wore. Their finger nails were mani
cured and the hands generally clean
and showing no signs of hard work.
beia Kun, the foreign minister, or
dered both imprisoned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Reds Kill Children.

Berlln.-Reports of cruel treatment
of non-Bolshevik population of Cour-
land by Lettish Bolsheviki are report
ed. The Bolsheviki took large num-
Der of old men, women and children
from Mitau through the snow to
camp forty miles away. The children
were separated from their parents os-
tensibly to be educated in Bolshevik
principles. Those in the party who
were too weak to walk were executed,
including number of women and chill
dren. According to the reports a
number of leading residents of the
towns of Tukkum and Talsen also
were executed by the Bolsheviki.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Airplane Cops.

New York.-Plans of the New York
police department for "cloud COP"
section materialized when twenty-sir
American, British and French aviators
were sworn in in the office of Dep
uty Police Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker as members of the police
reserves. Col. Jefferson de Mount
Thompson, who will command the DO
lice aviation squadron, announced that
uniforms for the aerial patrolmen had
been ordered, and that planes would
be ordered in May.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Food Ships Reach Germany.

Berlin.-The arrival at German
ports of the first American food ships
was just in the nick of time to meet
the crisis in the food situation. The
potato ration in greater Berlin was re-
duced TO three pounds and no fresh
meat is available for issue to residents
of cities. These residents are receiv-
ing canned meat from the remnants OF
the army's stores. Restaurant propri-
etors are able to get little food at any
price simply because the supply no
longer exists. Private persons with
ample incomes also report the same
trouble in obtaining food from long
cultivated surreptitious sources.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
To Plead Ireland,s Claim.

washington.-Pass have been
granted by the State Department to
Michael X. Ryan, who are going to
Paris to present Ireland's claims ut the
peace conference. In submitting their
request for passports Mr.. Walsh and
Mr.. Ryan, representing the committee,
stated that the purpose of their mis-
sion was ito obtain for the delegates
selected by the people of Ireland a
hearing at the peace conference"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
To Build Cheap AirpIanes.

New York.-Capt Ugo D'Annunzio,
Italian aviator, announced here that
he had designed and begun the manu-
facture of "flivver" airplanes. so
small AS to be capable of landing on
almost any country road and de-
signed to sell for $3.50. The planes,
Captain DAnnunzio said, will have a
wing spread of less than twenty feet
and will be guaranteed to fly for two
and one-half hours at an average
speed of fifty miles per hour, carrying
a passenger weighing not more than
165 pounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
viii Try Kaiser

Berlin, March 2S.-The national as
sembly is establishing a special court
to try General Ludendorff, former
Chancellor Won Bethman- Hollweg, and
other officials alleged to be response
BILE for the war, a dispatch from Wei
mar reported today. Former Emper-
or William and former Crown Prince
Frederick William will be among those
who will be tried by the high court
which the German national assembly
will create.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Was Not U-boat Victim.

Berlin.EThe German admiralty says
1t is unable to give any assistance in
solving the mystery of the disappear
ance early in March of last year of the
United States naval collier Cyclops
while bound from Brazil for the Unit
ed States with crew of fifteen Off
GERS and 221 men, fifty-seven passen-
gers and a cargo of manganese. Ad-
miralty officials say they received no
report of the sinking of the Cyclops.
German submarines were not operat-
ing at the time in West Indian waters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
KOREANS RIOT.
Reported 100000 Destroy Property Of
Samga.

Seoul.--Serious disorders have oc-
eastern Korea, according to dispatches
received here. 1t is said that Koreans
numbering 100000 gathered at Samga,
cut telegraph wires and set fire to
the town hall. Armed with scythes,
members of the mob are reported to
have attacked the postoffice and po-
lice stations. There was severe fight
ing and many casualties were inflicted
in the clash between the mob and the
police and small detachment of
troops. Strong reinforcements have
been sent to Samga. Unrest continues
throughout the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
NOW IN COMMITTEE HANDS.
Jap Equality and Monroe Doctrine Not
Included.

Paris.-Containing neither any ref
erence to the Monroe doctrine nor to
the Japanese proposal for recognition
of the racial equality of nations, the
draft of the covenant OF the league of
nations is in the hands Of the special
drafting committee The two amend
ments around which has centered the
greatest interest and much divergence
of opinion, however, may be offered
either in the council of ten or to the
plenary peace conference. to which the
covenant must go for final action.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
RUSSIA CAN WHIP REDS.
Ready to Fight IL They Had Equip
ment

Paris.-Borls Savinkoff. acting min
lister of war in the Kerensky cabinet,
declares in an interview given here
that 100000 Russians are ready to
fight against the Bolsheviki, but lack
arms and equipment. IF the entente
will give us moral and financial sup
port. and If it will furnish us with the
material" said the ex-minister, sit
would have no need to furnish men,
The recent Polish victories over the
Bolsheviki in the Pinsk and Grodno
districts are officially reported by Pol
ish headquarters in n statement given
out in Paris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Big Silver Shipment.

treasure trains that ever crossed the
continent arrived here with $4,000
GOO in bars of silver bullion, which is
being shipped by the United States
government to India for the account
of the British government. Each
train consisted of ten cars. Owing to
the premium en- silver in the Orient,
this bullion will increase in value.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Was PLANNING French Revolt.

Paris.-A Russian anarchist named
Wasili Gambaglhis, refugee in Ly-
ons, has been arrested for distributing
Bolshevist propaganda, Papers found
in his possession, it is declared, con-
tained plans for popular uprising in
France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Not Anti.Tohacco

New Emphatic denial of re-
ports that the Anti-Saloon league of
New York was planning an anti-tobac-
co campaign has been mnde by VIII
liam II. Anderson, superintendent of
the organization.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
OCCUPYING OF BALTIC PORT iS
TAKEN THAT HUNS WILL
MAKE RESISTANCE.
GERMANS ARE DEFIANT
AtrtEs DEMAND PERMISSION
FOR POLISH TROOPS TO
LAND.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. March 29.-News was re-
ceived here that the Germans are IN
creasing the garrison at Danzig. This
is taken as indicating an intention to
resist whatever disposition the peace
conference may make of the port.
Copenhagen, March 29.-The Ger
man government at Weimar has re-
cefved from the allied high command
a demand for permission for Polish
troops TO land at Danzig and to march
through German territory TO Poland.
according to dispatch received there
from Weimar. For several weeks ne
gotiations have been in progress TO
send the three Polish divisions in
France under Gen. Haller TO Poland.
1t was proposed to land them at Dan
zig and then send them into Poland,
but Germany objected to this plan
and offered other ports as substitutes.
These Polish. divisions saw fighting
in France and are fully armed and
equipped. The German attitude against
their landing at Danzig has been that
the Poles might remain there and hold
that port, which the Poles claim as
their outlet 10 the Baltic.
Berlin.-Gen. Nudant, representing
Marshal Foch, on Wednesday submit
ted note to the German government
demanding n passage through Danzig
for the Polish divisions under Gen
Haller, which are n part of the allied
army, and permission for their further
march to Poland to maintain order.
The note added that any refusal
would be regarded as a breach of the
armistice.
The German government, after ex-
haustive deliberations by party lead
ers. laid down its standpoint in a
reply which asserts that, according to
the armlstice treaty, it was only
obliged to grant the allies free access
to the Yistula to maintain order in
territories of the former Russian EN-
pire. The note refers to incidents
during the journey of Ignace Jan Pad
erewski, the polish premier, "who,
grossly violating the hospitality ac-
corded him on German soil, gave the
signal for revolt and civil war, and
who, when he was in DanZig in De-
cember, 1918, said, If the Polish divi-
sions from France and Italy should be
in Danzig, then Danzig and all West
Prussia would be POLISH"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04

Berlin.-Alleged secret orders of
General Won Luttwitz to his regimen
tai commanders informing them that
revolution, to Introduce the soviet sys-
tenn, not only among the troops, but
among the civil population. A rumor
broadcast in Berlin that a renewal Of
the Spartacan uprising Is due about
Whitsunday (June 81 comedies with
information in the alleged orders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Will Not Export Gold.

London.-An order in council issued
prohibits the export of gold coin or
bullion anywhere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
Steamer ExpIodes.

Venice.-Thirty persons were killed
and thirty others injured by the explo-
sion of an oil tank steamer here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04

Copenhagen.-The Hungarian soviet
government, a dispatch from Buda-
pest says, has received n written COM
munication from the allied mission
there that the line of demarcation laid
down in an earlier ultimatum should
not be regarded as the political from
tier of Hungary. In accordance with
the new decision, it is added, there
will be established neutral zone for
the sole purpose of preventing COLI
sions between Hungarian and Ru-
manian troops. The Hungarian ma
tional council has been dissolved on
motion of its president, Budapest
dispatch today states
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
MAY START new WAR
HUNGARY DISSoLVEs ITS MA.
TIoNAL COUNCIL.
INDICATIONS ARE STRONG THAT
BERLIN OFFICIALS ARE
IMPLICATED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 27-Particular
Significance is attached by diplomats
here to the official visit to Moscow
of Herr Kautsky, an undersecretary
of the Berlin foreign office, with the
avowed object of studying Bolshevist
institutions, with view TO effecting
closer relations between Germany and
Russia. The fact that Kautsky was
sent to Moscow by the German gov
ernment. at the approximate time of
the rise TO power of the Hungarian
Bolsheviki strengthens the belief of
officials here that the recent events
in Hungary, which threaten peace ne
gotiations, have been greatly influ-
enced, If not engineered, by Berlin
authorities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
GERMANY MAY :
Join The REDS
HUNGARIANs WANT HUNS TO
FORM PACT TO FIGHT
ALLIES.
WOULD CEASE WORK
AN OPPRESSIVE PEACE WOULD
MAKE HUNS JOIN WITH
RUSSIA.
Ieaiern Newspaper Union News Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wemar, March 31.-Apropos OF HUI
go Hasse's speech in the national as
sembly, urging a restoration of cor
dial relations between Germany and
Russia, the Kreuz Zeitung OF Berlin
claims that Haase secretly visited
Riga. late in 1918 and got into touch
with the Bolsheyiki there. When the
Russian soviet troops were repulsed'
and Haase found agents of the Lettish'
government on his trail, Haase disap-
peared.
Copenha gen.-The Budapest CORE
spondent says the Hungarian govern
ment has offered to ally itself with the
German government against the en-
tente, according to dispatch received
here.
Herr StoesseI. member of the
German ma jority Socialist party, ad
dressing the council of soldiers and
workmeu at Bromberg, Prussia, ac-
cording to the Berlin Tageblatt, threat
ened that II the entente powers en-
forced an oppressive peace the workers
of Germany would cease work and let
the allies come and make what they
wanted themselves.
1--WE in the executive committee"
Herr Stoessel is quoted as saying, "are
resolved that in given circumstances
we may follow the example of Hun
gary. We also can ally ourselves with
Russia"
Paris.-rThe extension of the author
ity of General Mangin. who, according
to reports, will be chosen to direct the
allied operations against Hungary. to
include the Polish army. will be con-
sidered by the allied military authori-
ties, says lie Matin, in order to estab-
lish under one command a front from
the Baltic sea to the Black sea.
Nienna-Following the practice put
into effect by the Russian soviet gov
ernment at Moscow, bank presidents
In Budapest have become mere figure
heads, while soviet clerks administer
the business. Rents no longer are paid
to landlords but to the government,
which Is represented by the janitors.
The stores have been nationalized and
the heads of factories have been re-
placed by those elected by the work
men. The banking business is being
tions. No one Is allowed to draw out
more than 800 except in the payment
of salaries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-04
PERIL is GROWING
ANARCHISTS FORM NEW ARMY
AND MENACE EUROPE.
AGAINST IMITATION OF RUS
SIAN TACTICS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Basic, March 2S-The new Hun
garian government has begun reor-
ganization of revolutionary army to
he recruited from the organized pro-
letarlat and the soldiers and workmen
now mobilized. The chief of the Red
army. reports from Budapest say, IS
the adviser of the revolutionary gov
ernment, but control of the conduct
and organization of the army will be
in the hands of the peoples commis-
sIoner for military affairs.
The soldiers will get 450 crowns
monthly and will be equipped, armed
and fed at the expense Of the state.
Two or more soldiers belonging to the
same family will get an extra allow
ance of so crowns month, and those
who have dependents will get extra
pay of 300 crowns every six months
hagen.-Premier Lenine of the
Russian soviet government has sent Il
wireless dispatch to Bella Kun, the
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
asking for guarantees that the new
Hungarian government is really com
munistic and not merely sociallstic.
Lenine warns Kun against initiating
"our Russian tactics in detail"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

NcGO-rn. z. washtnrton. Re-. J P. B.ns
Geove o. Lee, - AIDon. III. and Mar
zueriU ". Marlin, 70, OIftsa FOu.. Va
Rev. J. L Bras
Otto st1nroll =. woudhIven. y 7, and
Ruth Fnrsn11, 2. Richnond Hill n. Y. Rev.
T. T. Dixon.
Daniel r Bo--r z. c1nb--and Nc rud
FL. NJ Shuey, =. S,.untoo, Va Rev J. ?.
Prettynzn.
E6dis Watts %. ana LS.Is V. Bo-o1Shs .,
both o. Washington. ReT a. Cor-
Roy ". Bowling. -. Amherst Va. and MAG
g. A. TstuE, .. Petersburg. Va. Rs-. Z. II.
WaterI
George K. Andersn. q Ara., Ca, ana
Duscuia Shsrp, =. Colunh,, Tenn. Rev. c,
G. CiIVq~Il
Meredith H. B4ns y. and N.,ss Oo.pen,
s, both Il Fruut Roul, Va, Re-. c. q.
Waters
Heary NJ Hon.,. :. Ns.tn, y. J. and
CousAncs y. Lord = Nlneyrrd Raven, Aiss
Re- z. Hayes
Georse H Stiles 2 and GTsos Y. BEosn,
3 hu.h q Washington. Re-. J. c. Cop~nhsrT.
JotepA J. Swami. =. and AEnes y. Johnsrn,
= both o. Mou.znzz, Nd. Rev. W. J. lyman.
william r AcGeurse. a. BrrnEUu. Va and
Virginia T. Acr-, .. Minor. Va. Rev. r. b.
BIsT.
GeoFgs L. Onnor, =, and L<Tsnls Pore, =.
both u Washington. Rev. ". J. Howard
John T. Mnt.sue, =. B-ook, Va, and
Bette 4. Williams .. GOODBYE. Va Rsr.
J. 7. BerTmzn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Young women wishing TO study
drsmAticS and classical and rhyth-
mic dancing are invited TO join tn.
Little Players. club which meets
every Monday and Friday at tho
Wilson Normal Community Center
under the direction OF Bsrth,
Draper king
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Today's Casualty List.
KILLED in Acties.

KILLED in Actiss.
Lieut. !. NJ. Sinner. Bethlehem. Pa.
Sergt. II. W. Taylor, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sergt Robert Emmett Thompson,
Meadville. Pa.
Corp. Richard Blue Earth. Cannon
ball. y. Oak.
Corp. E. Johnson. Escansbs, Mich.
PRIvATES
Joseph C. Beoesu. MsnistiQue. Mich,
Glen L. Bevis. O-awatomie, Rams.
Charles Bradley. Danville, Ill.
Earl A. Burns, Six Lakes. Mich.
2. Di Girolsmo. AIboruzIi. Italy.
Bryan NJ. Dolbow, Salem, \. J.
Jas J. Fitzpatrick. St. Msrys, Ksns
John Gavin. Boston. Mass.
Harry I. Hiskey, Belleville. Ohio.
NJ. Hollingsworth. Sykeston. y. Oak
Clyde L. Huston. Creston. Mont
Hasker Jenkins. Providence. s. {.
Jacob Mass. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Peter Moore. Gary. Ind.
Oscar Olson. Portland. ores.
Thorn H. Peterson. Pelican Rapids
MINI.
Lea ndro Rico, Troy, Colo.
Harry b. Roberts. Tecumseh. Ksns
Michael Roy. Toledo. Ohio.
Frank SchalIhammer. Streator. III.
Arthur f. Shaw. Bismark, y. Oak.
Harley +. Shinn. Millwood. W. Va.
John Simonis, Dickinson. y. Oak.
J. Workman. Picher. Okla.
Died Of Disease.
PRIVATES.
A. F. Geng. Chicago. III.
A. Gleason, Plain Dealing, Ia.
!. A. Gray. Psden, Okla.
]. Gray. Petaluma, Cal.
p. A Guerard. Rouen. France.
B. A Guidetti. Lyndhurst. y. ].
NJ Habis. Springfield, Ohio.
F. r. HarreN. Outer. Ark.
]. G. Hlnds. Peterson. Ala.
c. Hire. Mansfield. Mo.
r. A. Jenkins. Little York. Ind
A. W. JohanSOn, Stickncy. :. bah.
A. Kee. Piggott. Ark.
T. ]. Kelley. Norwich. Conn.
&C.. Eetter, Brookline. Tex.
A. King. Albany, Ga.
J. J. Kirby. Lsckswsnns. y. Y.
cyril r. Klein. Parma, Mich
Il. F.. Larsen. Philadelphia. r..
H. X. Lenhart. Germantown. Nd.
}. Lewis, Friars Point. Miss.
J. +. Malone Whitewater. VII.
w. V. Murtagh. Lexington. Mss.
{. J. Opheim. Cyrus. MINI.
w. o. PekksIs, Chasell, Mich.
W. ]. Peltier. Providence. r. /.
IL. J. Peters, Hoven, s. Oak.
T. Pierce, Lake City, Fla.
lC. Poison, Fredonis. EsnS.
II. J. Quinlzn. Rochester, y. 7.
II. Quinn, surmer, MISS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

F. Robinson. Palestine. Tex.
IL E. Roll. Wiltshire Ohio.
B. J. Roth, Chenos, IN. -
r. l.. Scale, Repton. Ala.
{. L. Sirourney. Oakland. Cal
A. ". Sletten, Canton. s. OAK
6. Z. Smith. Perrymsn, Nd.
Henry ]. Smith. Elton. TA.
f :. Spsinhour. Pinn. Gle. y ..
A. T. S0szisno. Providence, T. I.
Clsud Spencer. Madison, s 4.
II. W. Staples. Dsnvers, Nsss
l.. =. Stetins. Cleveland, Ohio
l.. J stewart. Inkster. Mich.
". n. sullivan, Relfs Blur. AK
=. (. Tssssro. Norborne. No.
Floyd w. Todd. Troy. Ohio
J. L. TyroIeT Los Angeles. Ca
A Vidsumss. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Nern w. Weeks, Carter. Mon
Verne Z. WilBer. Brooklyn. Mich.
Edwin Wick. Fargo. y. Oak.
L. H WolperL Hillisrd, Ohio.
John s.elssko. Niagara Fails, y. Y.
Nsssses severely.
SerEt Robert Collins. Portsmouth
Va.
Sergt She.rIe Page. Pulaski. Va.
Corp. Lewis Bsrkers. Hampton. Va
Corp Wslder A Brummel, Hsmp-
stead. No
Wsssses slightly.
SeTEt. Frederick A. Baker. Chews-
vile. Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian s"iertifc palni-,: r-tds
your cutie hfe. Tost, resent and future; sa;is
facii1n guaranteed. Readings. N.00 6l3 Tth
81. fF15.t
PllOF. WRIGHT
PslmiSt and ClalrToysnt.
Private reading daily: sstlsfsctio guaranteed
H""rS II a. H.. TO D. n Phone Main lt7
N2 ' - del5Ct
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary NJ Young. =. lNG Eth st. -
James L. Merry, Is. - VI 81.
Essie VI. BynE q l-in Buchanan ST. DIV.
Ruth Volt L. Tuberculosis Hospital
William C. Skclly 3 10 c 81. NV.
Sarah NJ Gih!rs 40 1873 california st.
EencdiCt c. Madden. 4. ij4 Va ave. su.
Richard Edvard Fuller, Is. i662 Kramer 81. ne
COLOREU.
Fannie q Brooks. t6. 10 Pierce ST.
Mary +. Henry. Gs 1874 ith st. nv.
Alice King. J. 9C3O stb st Nv.
Henry Preston. >. ChIdrens Hosldtsl.
Agnes Bolts. %. llas BlsdensburE road.
Chainey f. Becks. 4. SIS Chesapeake ST. NV
George Bellamy. % tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

The Oklahoma Club. or WashlrE-
ton. has its regular meeting this
evening at O'clock ct the Wilson
Normal Community Center. Are
there any oklahoma people here
who do not belong TO this club
French. Spanish. key punching
and tvpewrItinE are scheduled for
The Wilson Normal tonight. -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Members OF Electa Chapter No. .
order Of the Eastern Star OF tn,
Southeast turned out in large mum.
bers last evening TO attend the re.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Miss Alice LezLIey has returned 10
her home in Nichols avenue south
east, following q visit with Mr.. sx5
Mrs. William L. Bennett at tksfr
home in Portsmouth, Va.