davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-17

Berlin dispatches by way'of Zurich ON
Feb. 3 said that Frederick William had
instituted proceedings for a divorce, but
there have been no further reports on
the case. The former crown prince and
Princess Ceeile were married in June,
1905. The pair have five children, the
youngest having been born in 1915. The
former crown prince is now in exile in
Holland. His family has remained at
Potsdam.
The former Grand Duchess Anastasie
was grand duchess of Russia before
her marriage. Since the war she has
been living in Switzerland. She re-
nounced her German nationality and re-
newed her allegiance TO Russia late in
1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Charters

Baker Blount Realty. corporation,
Norfolk, va. Maximum, $4,000:
M minimum. $500. A. S. Blount, presi-
dent. Suffolk. Va; f. F. Baker, secre-
Vtary. Norfolk. Va. and Wade H.
Baker. Norfolk. Va. General Real
Estate business.
Denburnie Farms company, incor-
porated. Blackstone, Va. Maximum,
$3.50. 900. 90: minimum. s25o,000.00.
w. J. Murphy, president; Guy L.
Wheaton. secretary and A. Nj. Dash
ner. all Of Philadelphia. Pa To buy
and self farm and timber lands and
buy. sell and deal in tho products
thereof
United Order OF Frogs, Fredericks-
burg. Va. Chas. c. Bland. president.
David l. Dandrige. secretary and s.
Gordon Willis. all OF Fredericksburg.
Va. To assist in the education, to
promote social intercourse and the
uplifting OF the colored race.
Trent Drug company. incorporated,
Norfolk. Va. Maximum, SIS 5000. 90 .
minimum, $1,000. r. Noddo. press-
president. Danville. Va; p. A. Hayes,
secretary. and D. r. Withers. both Of
Greensboro. N. C. Wholesale and re-
tail drug and wholesale business.
The Galgo company. incorporated.
Nrflk, va. Maximum, IN, 10000;
minimum. 100000. r. Nade, presi-
dent George c. Cabeil. secretary and
Jefferson Young. all OF Norfolk. Va.
TO carry or the buainess OF chemists.
1ruggtsh and chemical manufac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
TRINITY COLLEGE GETS
TOBACCO WITH HISTORY

Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Durham. ". c., Sept. 4.-Bishop
James Cannon. Jr.. of Virginia. and
his son. James Cannon, III. spent
the weekend at Trinity college. Bis
hop Cannon was here to arrange for
entering his two youngest sons in
the Trinity Park school. His son
was here on visit to friends. James
Cannon, III, was graduated at Trinity
the army for the past two years, but
expect to be discharged soon. He
saw extensive service overseas as
chaplain and was cited for bravery
in performing especially difficult ser
vice under fire. In addition to being
cited for distinguished conduct off
cially, he was also highly praised by
the Stars and Stripes, the unofficial
organ OF the A. E. r.
DIR. w. H. Glasson's book, Federal
Military Pensions in the United
States which was written under the
auspices of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace, received an
extensive review in a recent number
OF the American Historical Review.
The following very complimentary
estimate was made of this book: The
survey here presented Of this intri-
cate subject justifes the character
cation. through, full and impartial
He tthe author) has succeeded in
producing book which will interes.
and inform the general reader. AMI
at the same time command the conf
dence OF the expert critic"
/ Mrs B. N. Duke has presented to
the Historical museum in Trinity col
lege library plug OF chewing tobacco
twelve inches long, FIVE inches wide,
and one inch thick. 1t is remarkable
for the fact that 1t has been manufac-
tured at least fifty-five years and IS
now perfectly sound. 1t ia unlike
modern plugs OF tobacco not only in
size. but. also-in that the stems were
manufactured in the leaf This to-
bacco has an interesting history. A
Mr.. Williams grew and manufactured
II at Rocky Springs. four miles east of
Tate Springs, Tenn. During the Civil
war 1t was sold to- the Confederacy.
In 1854 1t was captured by the Yam
KEGS under the command OF General
Gillems For some reason unex-
planned $4,000 pounds of 1t were stor-
ed in the warehouse Of William Brown
at Greenviiie. Tenn, and several thou
sand pounds of 1t remain there today
in excellent condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
LEVY on
POLISH QUESTION

Norfolk. Sept. Cash disburse-
ments in Poland from American
Jewish relief funds during the month
Of July alone have totalled 100000
marks. according to information
just received in this city by Mr..
Lazy. chairman Of the Virginia
American Jewish Relief committee.
Mr.. Levy states that this is in addi-
ton to the usual shipments Of food
stuffs. medicine. clothing and other
general supplies sent abroad by
American Jewish Relief funds. which
make monthly budget Of more than
100000. or the July cash dis
bursements, the poor in the terribly
destitute city Of Warsaw received AIS,
600 marks; Bialystok. its famed tex
tile industry destroyed by war and the
Bolshevist regime, $500 marks
Krakow 100000, and Lwow 100000
marks. The highest single sum went
to wilma, whish is considered the most
destitute city in Europe. This un-
fortunate center of Polish industry
received $4,000 marks. The rest of
the July Polish appropriation wen;
out to the smaller towns and villages.
In spite of generous amounts Of
cash and supplies forwarded to the
cities of Lwow and Krakow, the relief
workers in that region have cabled TO
AshCiaSn tuo' tuO pASSCht A1buS ca .
totally insufficient to care for the star
walton and disease these. according
to Mr.. Levy. The situation in this
whole West Galician district where
the two cities are situated is especial
ly desperate. The territory east OF
the Bug River, with the proximity of
the front line continually increasing
the restitution. is another section
where the Jewish workers are asking
for larger appropriations to ward off
starvation.
raised In the coming state drive will
send immediate relief. both in cash
and supplies to those destitute regions
of Poland. Czochoslovakia, Ru-
mania, Siberia. Greece, Jugoslavia
and many other countries east of
eastern and central Europe will be
aided out of Virginia generosity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
eoIoRED CONFERENCE
IS HELD AT COURTIAAND

The local pastors OF the African
Methodist Zion church and missions
will attend the conference to be held
at CORTLAND next week, leaving here
for Petersburg on Monday and Tues
RI. Rev. George Lincoln Blackwell,
lis bishop; Rev. M F. Gregory. d. D.,
presiding elder. and Rev. G. II.
Spauldtng. pastor. Rev Charles e.
jackson will preach the opening SER
mon: Rev. J. T. Newly. the mis-
s.onary sermon, and Rev. j. NJ Far
rish. the Sunday school sermon. and
the closing sermon will be by Rev.
c D. Cuffee; at ESQ P. NJ. Sunday
the 14th. -Deiegates will be elected
tc the>annual conference. which meets
n this city in November
Richmonders who will attend are:
Rev. P. r. Fiack. Rev James A.
Heath, Rev. T. Stallings, Rev. NJ. H.
arish. Rev. John J. higgins and
Delegate J. b. McClelland; Sadie
Long. president of the Woman's
Home and Missionary society. Rev.
@. G. Jenkins. conference evangelist
End local preacher; Rev. Arthur NJ
Nichols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
IMPORTANT PART
AMMUNITION PLAYS

Few OF the tens Of thousands OF
men and boys who enjoy the accu-
racy Of their favortte gun, either in the
woods or shooting at. targets. realize
the important part that ammunition
plays in their success. or the care
taken by the manufacturers to have
that ammunition uniform. One OF
the nationally known producers OF
ammunition fires 25,000,000 test
shots every year in order to maintain
It's standards. Less than one sub
normal cartridge Is found In every
1000, according to j. H. Shook, writ
Ing In Hunter Trader-Trapper OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio. who says in the current
issue: a
Every tube o. sporting cartridge,
down to the little twenty-five gets the
same manufacturing attention and he
sumo series Of rigid inspectons that is
given the moste important types Of
high velocity cartridges. Every hour
men go through the plant and take
samples at r;-ndofh Of all kinds Of
ammunition from every loading ma
chine In the factory. This ammuni-
ten Ii tested In all makes Of guns to
see that 1t functions properly in
every gun for. which 1t is designed,
The company has over one thous-
and different makes Of guns and re-
NOtSctb anu ~ constantly NTlnS lL9 am
munitton In all Of them. In order to
see that Il always functions smoothly
and properly.
"A machine has been developed to
test for hang-nre. This consists OF
machine gun firing two hundred and
fifty shots d minute. In front OF this
gun IL = disc revolving one thousand
revolutions per minute. This disc
has holes at measured distances and
the bullets must 70 through these
holes as they pass the muxxle Of the
gun. ~
I'm other words. the gun IL 40 syn !.
ohronixed that the slightest hang
are" on the part OF the cartridge
would result In naizting the holes and
hitting the disc. This test Is similar
to the actual conditions which occur
In aeroplane guns, where the gun 10
syIfchroniSed with the propeller
tlAde, "A slight hang-fire viii
probably mean q ''miss" on the tar
get, but far more important than this
- hAAG-flre may result ind serious
accident. ~ the shell ID liable to 70
~ b altsr etectSd Or while bsing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Iheaters
MUTT AND JEFF.

Prepare for the time Of your lives
FOR Mutt and JEFF are coming to town.
This ubiquitous and funny pair are
underlined to appear in a musical
comedy in three acts and Ave scenes
entitled Mutt and Jeff's Dream" at
the Academy tomorrow matinee and
night.
From all accounts the latest version
OF the famous Bud" Fisher comics
are the funniest OF the series thus far
presented by Gus Hill who Is still
sponsor for Mutt and jeff on the
stage The company presenting this
enjoyable attraction IN composed Of
thirty people including twenty Of the
pretticst young women ever gathered
in one aggregation
There are sixteen original musical
numb hers with Intervening specialties.
surprises, screams. wit. novelties, cal
rulated to please the millions who
recognize that the mere mention OF
the wor1d-renowncd comics 10 the
symbol OF laughter and gladness com
bined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Police Court

Wesley Harris. colored. charged
with selling liquor. had his case con-
tinued yesterday until tomorrow.
Leo Kidd was fined IS for driving
m automobile without state license.
Bert Johnston. was given four
months on the roads for robbery, O.
G. Perkins being the victim.
George Gates was fned $40 and
nut under bonds for beating Martha
McCobb.
c. B. Nightingale was fined 325
for speeding and SO for resisting
arrest.
The charge against Thomas Mooney
Ter using an automobile belonging to
another party without permission.
was disn1 Used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
URGENT DEMAND FOR.
TRAINED SECRETARIES



..Neyer before in the history OF the
association movement has the neeo
for trained secretaries been so great,
SAYS w. b. Weatherford. in state
ment recently issued from his once
Al president OF the Southern coiiege
of young Mems Christian associa-
lions. Up to the time OF the out
break OF the war the association
movement was building new equip
nent at the rate OF ten million dol
lars per year, and each million dol
lars worth OF building called Tor az
least one hundred secretaries 70
supervise and make productive the
Investment. A Thousand secretaries
year demanded by the association
made very urgent the need for train
.nR agencies. Sound economy ana
good statesmanship demand that
these men be properly trained In
order to make the investment pro-
duce dividends In character and
manhood.
When the association needs secre-
tary It must either have q source OF
supply through training agencies, or
else II must turn robber and take the
secretary away from some other asso-
cation. The normal and legitimate
mems OF getting these secretaries u
through 4 training college which will
prepare secretaries just az the col
lege and seminary prepare ministers.
the law school prepares the lawyer
and the medical college prepares the
physician.
RecoxnixinK this need the Southern
association representatives have or
sanized a board OF directors OF forty
seven men the dutfes or wnich WIN oe'
to provide reading ana correspon-
eence courses Tor secretaries Wn wa,
~mn 70 keep up 70 oa.e g. ptags
summer nnsel.u - ~. cnnth
where secreta.ies rom 81. ~ go
nay GET toseene, anu a.ary
ana stray pronleHs 1us. a. vaar,v
eaiiins or proIrss"n a r,ay
satnering; colese we'e al =
Fet tno.ousn tla.ns , -,
ASSOCIATION secre.arssnip'
The college VII. run twelve months
in the year in order to save time OF
the students. The fall, winter ana
spring quarters will be run In Nash :
vile. Tenn. where the college VIII De
II, close cooperation with George
eabody college for teachers, van
Gerbilt school of Religion. Seaman a:
Knapp school Of country life, van
derbilt medical college ana WANDER
hit university. BY process OF CO.
operation which Will permit the as
ISOLATION college to use many profes-
sers teaching IN these various co,ss
II Wal De possioie u ~
fourths the cos. Oh oPefaon
summer period june, July u
august. VIII DC run at bus esu,
Snrfn AaroHhai MnsIe ou.Ia.nes go
equipment are avaHapie ana
Lrge numbers OF leaosrs anu Ply,
s''rs are aireaoy ihsiteu W ""'"'e '"S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
BOMB THROwER
HURTS AMERICANS

Washington. SeptA 3.-Adntiral
SAito, Japan Govcrnor-g eneral Of
Korea. narrowly escaped assasgina )
ton yesterday q; SEOUL by the ex-
Elosfon Of n bomb which injured
reveral persons among whom were
two Americans.
Tho attempt to assissinate Admiral
were leaving the railroad station in a
carriage The governor general and
HE wife were mt injured, although
the bomb was thrown beneathe their
carriage. Among those injured
we're Mr. and MIS-. william Harrison,
~ Chicago. Fragments. OF the bomb
inflicted slight flesh wounds.
Mr.. Harrison is brother OF Carter
Harrison. former mayor Of Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
GOVERNMENT SELLS
SEVEN PINES STUFF

Seven Pines is. again assuming its
wonted condition The war activities
had been counted upon as being a
lead to permanent growth to this
suburb. but the sudden cessation OF
hostilities threw all calculations to
the winds.
The last straw is the sale of the
portable homes that were constructed
there by the government. These
homes. together with much other ma
terial, il Is reported. have been sold
ty the government to a New Jersey
concern, and are now being removed
and carried to their new abiding
place. The government spent several
million dollars at Seven Pines some
Ct which produced results. but great
part of which was sunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
here OF
VOCATIONAL WORK

Announcement has been made by
local school authorities that the
state and federal appropriations will
lcean the extension OF vocational
work In the schools OF Richmond and
other cities.
One OF the chief features OF the
years program Is the class of shop
teachers to be conducted In the John
Marshall high school, but which men
skilled IN shop crafts are qualifying
os teachers In tE.se lines Of endeavor.
When they are graduated from this
class they will b.. fitted to teach any
where In the state.
There will also be vocational
night school at John Marshall COM
rrencing October L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR
WOMEN IS ASSURED

Richmond's new apartment house
for women is now assured. Announce
nent was made yesterday that plans
for the building are now in the hands
OF Charles NJ. Robinson. architect.
The plans, as drawn, make pro-
visions for tho housing OF one hum
dred women. There will be q cafe
In the basement. large dining
room on the main floor and one or
raore private dining rooms.
Z An apartment Of this kind has long
b en- needed in Richmond, and the
idea has proven popular one for
more than two hundred women have
made known their desires to obtain
rooms in the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Obituary
Mrs.. Marlin A. Stark.

Mrs. Martha Ann Stark. eighty
y,ars old. died Wednesday In the
home of her son. Charles b. Stark, in
West Point, after an Hines of several
p,onths. Mrs. Stark was a charter
isember OF First Baptist church. of
West Point TIE church was built
In 1879. Mrs. Stark liz survived by
two daughters and four sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
GETS IMPORTANT POST

Harrjsonhure. Sept 3-Dr. ]. r..
Acker. a son of former Senator ana
Mrs, John Acker; of Edom. according
TO the Atlanta CONSTITUTION. has Just
been appointed a<sfstant city chemist
and Meteorological for Atlanta. sue
ceeding DR.. Claude r. Smith. who re-
signed.
rr Acker recently returned from
France. Ghere he served In the medi-
cal corps. He is well qualified for his
l ew position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
BIG DEMAND FOR
SURPLUS F0ODSTUFFS

Government surplus foodstufft
placed on sale to the people of Rich.
mond are going rapidly. During the
PAST week the allotment for this city
has been materially reduced and
those desiring to make purchases
have been urged to place their
orders Immediately.
Another shipment OF foodstuffs Ii
expected today, and two big motor
trucks will be used to distribute the
comm ODDITIES here. The food ONCE
Is on the second floor Postoffice
building. and 1t ie also here that or
ders are placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
DEATH AND BLINDNESS
THROUGH WOOD ALCOHOL
Alarming Increase in Fatalities From
Drinking Poisonous Products Re-
ported BY Health Authorities.

eeneiy hoteu ~ ue nuhio ,..
anu Cases OF piinoness rs
.he ornkins Oh wooo a-o"noi ~ $3.50
Ignorant OF lts dangers. tne Naeio"
cotH In'ttes 10, v .e r.. 1000
onIiuhrSs, so Ias1 saSaas.
sIecs' Ne~ - $500.
spcclai Wa,niass VI lHs so
ouences wnlch may io,io~ en
OF "oou a'conoi, ucna'uleo Ao
anu Ineoiea'eo Ai1'i'o' IN
pun poses
occasionaa cases VI . .n.s . 49, -.
oeeh oecuII"s Iioi,l .'as . ~ IN. -
many years, on. sin1s na' .u
hiol''on VIM nv" 49,. ."
neeh an aiarIhms Nho, eaS. III -.
IONS VI the Iuuu uu III s. =,
arations oI oriHKs ~ WH'sn Moou
conoi mas oeen useu VI :" 800 -
"nrIs u mas neen .aSen 40 e,.
me na1HiIul acon " eis :. po .s
comes nc. onD i ,.aIs.. - ssn
ay. oL may .s =, nh.o-n-
~ orsa.nns ns lunn.s' anu ~ $500
~" na,. my m 800, as ,,.,,ai,v
% sne 10y n.y. sha-.,,. es....~rns,,r.
1890 49, hn,,- go d.trLins
"M.in rev MUS ,ai,.,
! acu's nsaaacne Is s nosu a us y,
. .i.s 1870 o-
~ IL 49, .ha' ,.,sna,,. "a ~.
.n,ae a;nn,a y;sion r,av hacorn.
.,.a;.oa 800 h,,ranass nc,,,r anI
t.p" t t,sa,t eo rss,,,. ''' "o
IN 49, 49,, r,-;...
49, h..;s antaa, a. &c.. ~
sa - "s ,sa.i.,s sn.sns .ou
49, oe 80 % a..
$500 80 So 80. go,
u. ~ e 49, -, =, h,ss !,
=. -. a.,s-. =. 80.
1870. w .;o,,. n,,rna.e ~ ,inas
a.conos: ior sar.ous purposes - AN NJ.
1... y, ~ - We
a. so.ssnt ~ :" s ss p pr %
sne ... 70 ISL Wy ~, % al
81, s - ., 4, a w pa nha..., a.
~ =. ep". -. .,,...
10y S .n s noe W. ~.
and s,sh, rnrno~,,, :, re s.rr
hna ai,. IN ... " 49, 80
oau .sn's..ns au "s'ihs nuiu w me-
80 80 s - ~ 49,
riu $3.50 49,, ass s 49, u n.
=. us ~. n,e .,s. ~
~ M 80 v'I ,an. u. ., rsn p ..s.ns ,,, ~
Ills wy ,ov"s. a,'sns a.u .Is.es In. IN.
s .n.., ancooi. aha may tmus De sasny
Z , .a.S,.1.s" ~ :. ~ Unset 1p1'o"s
- ,ane - .,,
80. ns .'ie
,ss.. - W.. Upvau eoun .s, enae1
~. 81 p ,.n,s s. VS. Oh q
aaes .nuus.Iai suena1ureap 90
.ns.... . s,eouI ~ ouer 70 s.u. a.
n.us s. paposes LOT wien ,ne
ILL.,. oo't - s.aIn a'oono, was proni-
ss-. na ono. usuany
,a :. ~ p.' vsn sn sicUnoI
sa. ~ per usn a. ZOO asono' mus
49,. u. IoI o.annnk. e
oss asnky Oueo TOT
- ,, saSoi im many anous.l'aI uses.
~ sn! . .ne $500 uAnels -
.e nnu upou 'ne U.s. ul tne Ia..er.
80 l,n.H VINO nu,a permN ana
nase kssn oona an !. g me0l-
.,sss a,su ~ anu SCI. !. ior nonoevlse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
J. Norman WasIkfns.

Funeral services for J. Norman
Watkins, who was fatally injured In
an accident In the Seaboard Air Line
ailway shops here, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 33o o'clock in
Iioge Memorial church. The inter-
ment was in Rivcrview cemetery. Be-
sides q widow and two children, Mr..
Watkins is survived by his mother.
Mrs. l.. A. Haywood and one sister,
Mrs. y. J. Sullivan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
NORFOLK LABOR WEEKLY
MAY BECOME DAILY

Norfolk. Va. Sept. Sit was an.
nounced today that the Central Ia.
Dor Union had taken over the Wiz.
ginian Independent = weekly news.
paper which began publication abou;
'flve months ago.
X q proposed 70 turn the parsranse
= datlx ". 3 n q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Catherine Lavelle. sixty-six years old.
who died suddenly OF heart trouble
yesterday morning in the home of her
brother. r. NJ. LAvelie. of South
~ efFcssea street, Petersburg. were
conducted yestei day morning at 10
o'clock in st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Miss Louise s. Trout died at her
home on North Augusta street. Staun-
ten. Wednesday. following an illness
OF only a few days. Monday evening.
Miss Trout suffered stroke of
paralysis since which time she Nhad
been unconscious Tuesday night she
suffered a second stroke and her
death was not unexpected
Surviving il one brother. Nicholas
x Trout, of this city. and the follow
ing sisters: Misses Hattie Gay, and
Sallie Trout, all Of Staupton and Mrs
Charles L. Cooke. OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
New Policeman.

Alien r. Radsett was yesterday
aftigned 70 duty IN the first police
!. distrtct.. having been appointed to
she force to MI : vacancy. He Wa
S0ttnAEi,e connected with the wlAtsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
are
PRACTICAL NEEDS

X 4. a. Slusher and company. nv ~
rorated. Roanoke. Va. Maxf& 4
s3s.ooo.oo; minimum. IA A.1e y
secretary and G. y. glu1hoe, x1 IL
Roanoke. Va Operator Gl IA
.AAss Ana ponds a = !! "a;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Mrs. Michael p. Pap,istclI..

Mrs. Theresa PaptisteIia. widow
Of Michael p: Paptistella, died at the
home OF her son-in law. G. J. Hickey
1s12 Ashlahd street. yesterday morn
Ing ut $50 O'Clock. She Ia survived
by the following children: Mra C.. ].
Wiess, Mrs c. J. Hickey. Mrs.. !. b.
Erimm, Mrs. r. W. Klotx, H. C. Pap
tsetella and Mrs. A. Keller Thirteen
grandchildren and one great-granti-
child survive. Funeral services to-
r,orrow morning at 10 o'clock, from
st. Mary'e Catholic church. Fourth
and Marshall streets. Interment IN
Mt. Calvary Gem etery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

and salvation were alfgivensfree-
~ and Willingly. They went where
needed regardless Of dafgerto
minister, and many dough- boy
stepped off and Over the top with
a light heart and a bigger and
better man, due oily to the treat
ment received from the Salvation
Army the night before. This
army was second to none in gain
ing oBjectiTes both as to Speed
and thoroughness. ''ssaS6'
They went over without any
delay, they were loyal to their
sacred Cause. They accomplish
ed their mission, and now they
wish to return as they left. Quiet
ly without any display, but with a
little assistance from you and me.
Can we leave such an organize
ton in Europe, when we need
them at home?