davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

A British aviator has recently fin
ished a flight from England 10 Aus
tralia. This man may outlive us.
but during the days that we remain
in this hover OF hallelujah the only
tail spin that we expect TO bring US
down will be what some insidious
banana peel on the sidewalk may
be able TO negotiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

The wife of the mayor OF Racine
is suing for a divorce, alleging that
her husband kicked her out of bed
because she snored. Wasn't II be-
cause her feet were cold?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

One important lesson we have
learned during 1919 is that the aver
age pair OF pants will suffer much
more from attrition IN the course of
a year than New Years resolutions
will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

The Sim Feiners OF south Ireland
are putting on trade boycott
against Ulster and north Ireland.
says a Dublin dispatch. When you
come TO think Of it. the world mere
" knows a little more than it used
to, but hasn't any more sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

It's funny, isn't it? New York
people are raising sand because they
have TO pay 1 cents a quart for
milk, but pay SIS a quart for whis-
ky. without a vince. WOW, or whim-
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Merry Christmas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
PLAINS


Mrs. Pratt and Miss Helen Pratt,
of South Carolina, will return home
this week, after having visited Mrs.
N. P. Carter for two weeks.
The Plains Literary club net with
Mrs. M. M. Jennings Monday after
noon. The regular program was rem
dered. The club is still considering
joining the State Federation, A COM
mittee is investigating the advantages
of joining.
Mr.. Chunn, of Woodbury., Ca, was
in Plains this week investigating the
purchase of home.
Miss Agnes Thomas spent several
days this week with friends in AL
bany.
Misses Evelyn Walters, Rose Lee
Higgins, Annie Belle Wise went to
the movies in Americas this week
Mr., and Mrs. Rollin Chambliss left
this week for their new home in
Homestead, Fla. Rollin Chambliss,
Jr., still remains in Plains and works
in the Plains Bank.
Col R. L. Maynard, of Americus
was in Plains on business Thursday.
The Plains school enrolment now
totals over 200 and the attendance
is steadily increaGng. The truck
coming in from Messy Dell is filled to
its utmost capacity with lively young
sters that give promise of doing well
in school.
News from Miss Maggie jenkins is
that she is very happily located in the
Moultrie public school. She teaches
primary grade from 9 a. m. to 1
p. m. She is much pleased in every
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mashburn, of Friend
ship, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Foster.
The new Lowery home, being erect
ed just out of town, is nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26

ed from Dothan, Ala, where they
spent several days with Mrs. McLen-
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
A number from this community at
tended the Sumter county fair, which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Broadus Wellons and children,
of Plains, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Wellons' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. burden and
children, of Dawson, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Brinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brinkley were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
McCrea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McLendon and
little daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sun
day with Mrs. McLendon's parents,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Walls, near Daw-
son.
Miss Ruby Woolbright was a
charming visitor in our community
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Tedder and Joe Ted
der came through our community
Tuesday afternoon for their sister.
Ruby, en- route to Americas on shop
ping trip.
Misses Ethel Nicholson and Kath-
leen Brinkley, who is attending G.
N. l. College, will arrive Friday af-
ternoon to spend until Monday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, R. McLendon went
to Plains shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addy spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
PAGETHREE

Tuesday with Mr.. Addy's father near
Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Andrewx
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hud--
son, of Americas.
B. B. McCrea and Herbert McLen.-
don attended the play at Bronwoods
Friday night.
Miss Fife Cobb spent Tuesday In
Smithville.
Joe Emory Dozier is i'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26

terlocutor, program in disguise.
None of the printed variety was need
ed, and there was none.
Not much that is regularly seen on
the vaudeville stage was left out of
the performance. And much was
added.
There was Private Russell, the
slack wire walker. With his clown
face, n IL ocle, silk hat and undress-
ing stunt, he made one of tie big hits
of the evening.
There were singers and clog dane
ers, and steppers of the modern ball
room variety, to say nothing of that
magician, who really as Private
Frank Rosemon won the D. S. c., the
M. M. and the Croix de Guerre when
fighting the Huns.
Now he makes coins disappear and
calls up spirits with the best of 'em.
His cleverness is exceeded only 10y
his catchy chatter.
When Fat Bird" Ezell, came on
the stage with the other three of the
Old Hickory quartette, James Foster,
Hal Young and Hugh Bennett, he
created an uproar. And when that
fraternity sang the little song about
"army BEANS" the show almost stop
ped right there.
Then there was the little society
dance in which Sergeant-Major
Grant did wonderful things in a mar
row skirt that would have done cred
it to a born lady.
81 wonder how long he practiced,' D
remarked a girl in the audience, with
a knowing nod.
Wayland Adams and Price sounds
like a good vaudeville sign. Well, the
boys were fright there" with that
blackface stuff. Price as a ''high-
brown" with the soprano voice might
have fooled the whole bunch of spec
tators had they not known no ladies
were allowed in the show.
A beautiful French war bride Hub
Wilson made, appearing in black
evening gown with errings, curls and
everything. He can sure jingle a
ukalele, too. AS one of the five Ha-
waiian performers, Americas liked
him fine.
It wouldn't be possible to see the
Hickory Nuts perform and forget
that Old Hickory Jazz Orchestra. If
you wanted to, Captain O'Hay would
not let you. He's proud of those mus
icmakem. And well ne may be
There nothing like them in this part
of the country.
The next attraction at the Opera
House will be the gigantic film spec
tacle, "The Heart of Humanity
next Thursday and Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

Rev. c. S. burden, of Dawson, fill
ed his regular appointment at He
bron Sunday.
Mrs. I. R. McLendon and children,
Theron and Nettie Mae, have return
return from ball game.
'"They are doing me good" he re-
turned, laughing at something Too
dies said, 81 only wish they were to
be with US longer"
Mrs. Gray, James and Thomas
were all slaves to my brothers
whims; and as for Hetty and the
cook. l told Everett we never would
get them Strengthened out again.
Cook made the most delicious and in
digestable dishes for them, and Hetty
waited upon them until l complained
l had no one to do anything for me.
But it made me very happy. l love
the boys, and they were such dears-
so gentlemanly and considerate-that
was proud of them as well.
When they left it seemed as if
someone had died. Everett COM
planned more than did I of missing
them.
But about week after they left
US l had a fainting spell. When the
doctor left, Everett took me in his
arms, and said:
Dear, we won't have to borrow
other peoples children very much
longer" The dotcor had told him
l was to be mother.
l never knew anyone could be so
tender, so thoughtful, as Everett
was. / forgot all the unpleasant
things which had happened and was
only happy to think I was to have
a baby of my own, and that Everett
really loved me
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
ROSE HAS CAUSE TO ENVY ME.
CHAPTER CVIII.

CnAI L En- CNlll.
Rose wrote me occasionally. Wal
ter Kemp had been of rowing dis
position always, and they had de-
cided to settle in Chicago
walter had splendid business
offer and has accepted it," she wrote.
My only regret is not to be with
you in Hendon. But of course 1
would not think of that when he can
make so much money by accepting
this offer. Then, too, he is. all the
company | need. l have not tried to
get acquainted, although there are
one or two very pleasant young wom-
en- in the hotel who have spoken to
me. We have found an apartment
| did not want the care of house
and shall furnish and move in at
once"
But after the letter in which she
wrote Of her home, describing the
furniture, her trouble in securing
maids, ETC., her letters grew more in
frequent-and different. Gradually
she said nothing about Walter be-
ing all-sufficient for her, or about his
wonderful love. At first her letters
had been full of her happiness. She
now made no complaints, bat the
buoyancy was gone. | felt she was
unhappy without in the least knowing
why.
When l answered her letters l
made no mention of the change 1
had noticed, but wrote as usual. l
never had said very much about Ev-
erett in my letters to her, simply
telling her he was well and wished to
be remembered. | had never over
-~~~~- .~~~~<>~~ - 80 ~ ~>~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
noon and last night, and each per-
Torrance proved highly pleasing.
The company, in charge of former
Sergeant O'Hay, of the Princess
Pats, of Canada, later Captain in the
Old Hickory division, which helped
to smash the Hindenburg line, and
composed of veterans of the regi-
ment, was made up entirely of anna
teurs, but the whole program went
off like every member was profess
sional.
The entertainers were not in uni
form, those thirty-six and for the
most part their entertainment did
not bear the stamp of the military.
The dominating personality of the
show is Captain O'Hay himself, who
introduced the performers and told
what they were going to do He sug-
gested the change of scenery, told
the price of costumes, and gave away
many stage secrets.
Captain O'Hay was really an IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
Plaster Casts.

When plaster casts become soiEeU.
dip them into cold liquid starch
When they are dry, brush the starch
off and the dirt will come off with it,
leaving the cast clean and white like
new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26

come the feeling that she didn't like
my husband, and it made it hard to
write of him. So l was astonished
when, in one of her short notes to
me, she said:
you say very little about Everett.
l shall make Walter hate his very
name. l always hold him up as a
model husband. He was so gallant,
so courteous to you, as much so as
if you weren't married"
81 wonder if, now he is married,
Walter neglects all the little courte-
sizes Rose thinks so much Off" /
muttered as l read her letter. Had
l known that he not only neglected
the amenities of life, but was al
ready, after only few months, neg
lecting Rose, should have been
deeply sorry for her. That this was
so, l did not know for some time.
But Buster and Toodles paid US a
visit just at that time. They were
with us about ten days. 1t was vaca-
ton for them, but as Everett face
tiously remarked: Anything but a
vacation for us!' 1t didn't seem pos
sible that two boys of their age could
so upset a house, and keep US all so
busy.
l never had seen Everett so hap
by. He laughed and joked with the
boys; planned parties for them; took
them to- the shows and motion pic
lures; bought them all sorts of
games; and generally disported him
self in way to win their lasting
allegiance, and to make me wonder
if he really were my dignified hus-
band.
"You are as much of boy as
either of them," told him upon their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-26
HICKORY NUTS
SCORE IN THREE
PROGRAMS HERE

Three fair sized audiences grs :
tie "Hickory Nuts the soldier ~ :
ranv of entertainers, at ths fpera
House Friday night, saturdE after
The evening world., 1919-09-20
A NEW BRONX WARRIOR.

Harry Levin OF No. 1443 Boston
Road, the Bronx, is the latest poet
warrior to enter the battle OF the
poets. Get this broadside:
NV middle name Is Peace, and
Think htfIc Of the sort Of guy
Who looks for trouble, like the pest
who thinks his borough Is the best.
A Brooklyn nut mo brains out
hcre)
Gives Yorkvhle and the Heights q
scare,
While they (ichdt oiIcdnS they must
be)
Throio mud at Harlem yet TO me
'Tis sport TO hear the stun they
throD
And knock each other (justly so).
on, Wisdom, pierce their domes Of
fat
And shoto them phere the BronI
Is at.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
ALETrER FROM FLYNN.

Joe Flynn, who was Arthur Ham
merstein's press agent last season,
iF now advance man for a Hammer
stain show. Joe writes TO tell OF a
haxrowing experience he had with
Lake Michigan, at Chicago, recently.
Il was viewing the lake." his letter
says "when q man happened along.
Turning TO him I asked IL II were
salty like the Atlantic Ocean. He
didn't understand me. l.r- Leu. 11.l
Is this lake fresh?' 1 asked In n
louder tone. fe
"Y don't know he replied. 1t
hasn't said anything TO me-"
The evening world., 1919-09-20
OUR OWN MINsrRELs.

lnterlocutor-Mr. Bones. l under
stand Fred Fulton IN chilly toward
Jack Dempsey. a
Bones wonder Dempsey
Knocked him cold srr
Interlocutor-I hear the baseball
players are going to form n union.
Mr.. Tambo.
Tambo-If they do the umpires will
be the walking delegates.
1nterlocutor-Why?
Tambo-They call the strikes. don't
they7
Interlocutor-Mr. worthless Worth
inEfon will sing his latest ballad,
"a Tack In Grandpa's Bed"
0rdndpd Jason n opktHS r
Hdd a dandy habit,
Hts heath aoos good and not a thing
He ever did TO crab II.
Hls grandson, waite Petropiich,
WGs quite an empty head,
one Might he got the poor. old man
To hustle OF 10 bed.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Billy u. Van owns everything at
Van Harbor. ~ H., but the jail and
he often rents that to store potatoes
an
The evening world., 1919-09-20
GRANT SUGGESTS A PLAN.

Bert French. staging the numbers
In Abraham Levy's production OF
"'rhe Little Whopper," was telling
NIvtenne Segal and Sidney Grant
what to do In case the audience de-
mands encorcs OF certain, song in
Baltimore Monday night.
wen take bow suggested MISS
Segal.
I'm afraid that won't be enough" b"
said Mr.. French.
Then we'd better take a bow and
n couple OF bends" interposed Mr..
Grant.
Laughter followed.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
A PLAY FOR BARRYMORE.

John ID. Williams has arranged TO
produce the next play TO be written
by Booth Harrington. one OF the au-
thors OF up From Nowhere" now
baing presented by MIR. Williams at
the Comedy Theatre. The title Of the
new play will be "Kunnol Blake" and
Lionel Barrymore will likely act the
stellar role when he Is free to ac-
capt IL.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
TWO WOODS SHOWS COMING.

A II Woods will spring the barrier
on two theatrical entries in New York
on Monday evening, Oct. s. One will
be Tho Girl In the Limousine" which
via open at the Eltinee Theatre. The
other win be TOO Many Husbands" !"
n viii begin an engagement Mt the
Booth. Martin Herman. the Woods
General Manager will see n part OF
each performance attired In a new
dress suit.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
About Plays and Players
lefnrc 10 slcen he spcd Of
By BIDE DUDLEY

Before TO sleep he sped Of
he darn near yelled his head o1.
Chorus.
WdHc put a tack in Grdndpos bed
An act, beyond a doubt, that .odS III
bred.
10 stuck him deeply in the calf
And every one OdUc him the laugh
when WHHe put a tack in Grdndpd'
bed.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
TEE title OF the new Krelsler-

TEE title OF the new Krelsler-
jacob = lie Baron operetta,
which Charles Dillingham; will
present at the Globe Theatre not later
than Oct. 6, will be Apple Blossoms"
Tho production will open at Ford's
theatre, Baltimore. on Sept %. In
ne cast will be John Charles Thomas,
wilda Bennett. Florence Shirley, Per
cival Knight, Roy Atwoll, Harrison
Brockbank and Rena Parker. Fred
O. Latham and Edward Royce are
busy at present conducting the
rehearsals.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
ANOTHER REVUE AHEAD.

Morris Green and John Murray An
derson. who originally produced The
Greenwich Village Follies." are PLAN
ming another revue said to be along
unusual lines. II will be called
whats In a Manner and II win be
launched about Dec. I.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
GOSSIP.


AN Exchange OF Wives opened in
Stamford last night.
william Caryl is casting the new
Kinkhead play. THE Mood OF the
Moon" for the ,Messrs Shubert.
Arvid Paulson. who was In "The
Willow STree," has returned from
France and will be seen in n new
play soon.
David warfield opened his season in
''The Auctioneer" at Hartford last
night. He'll 40 as far West as San
Francisco.
The Hudson Dramatic Society OF
West Hoboken. N. j., will present "A
Poor Married Man" ut the Seamen's
Institute on Oct. 81.
Marc Kiaw has placed petroleum
Prince" his new comedy. In re-
hearsal. louis Bennison has the
title role.
Helen Bolton has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage for vampire
role" in "See-Saw," opening at the
Cohap Theater Tuesday.
Henry Lewis will be a featured
member OF the east OF q. NJ. Ander-
sons "Frivolltles OF 1919"
The Selwyns will give the Building
| Fund OF the Federation OF Jewish In
stltutions the entire receipts OF the
Challenge" matinee Wednesday.
| Gerald n. Spiro, formerly with the
| William Fox Enterprises. Is now ad-
| vertlsing manager for all the II. 8.
| Moss theatres. It's n big Job. but
| Gerry can handle II.
| James Madison has returned from
the Pacific Coast. where he spent sew
eral months. He reports the theatri-
cal business booming out there, es-
| pecially In San Francisco.
Marion Davies. Aim star. has just
| purchased a fur cape that cost si9. 500
but for the love OF Mike don't tell
| our wife.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
The Days Good Stories
rHE WORSE 1HE BETTER.

~ ROCER-I can't guarantee those
sixty-cent eggs, madam.
Customer-No matter; want
em for when the neighbors come bor-
rowing Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
FooLeHMENT.
I knOD tioo girls,
Thsy iVe In Hdrlem.
They bobbed their curlS
Sos not TO SndTl en-.

FROM rHe CHESTNUT TREE.
"why is a bald-headed man like q
hunting dng?"
"WeH, Is her"
"Oh SURE He makes a little hail
10 a long ways"
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
I.V. WuRDEMANN.

Funeral services for John V. Wur'
demann, a resident of Washington fol
fifty years and for twenty years cap
tain of the watch at the Library OF
Congress. is being held this after
noon from his home. S21 Randolph
street northwest. Interment will be
at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Wurde-
mann, who was eighty years old, died
Monday after an illness OF three
weeks.
Mr. Wurdemann's early life was
spent as a pioneer on the western
plains. where he kept constantly on
the frontier, moving steadily west
ward as the land was taken over by
the pioneer settlers.
He was a member OF the st. Johns
Lodge, F. A. A NJ, Columbia Chapter
Royal Arch Masons: the Masonic Vet
erans, and the Oldest Inhabitants
Association.
Mr. Wurdemann is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Barbara B. WurdemRnn.
and two sons. Capt Harry Wander
bilt Wurdemann, U. S. A, and Frank
Wurdemann.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Everit sanborn. 20, and Gertrude
Josephine Renwick, 20, both Of Wash
ingtOn, d. C. The Rev. Howard I. Stew
Samuel T. Rodgers, "a, Of Cleveland, Ohio
and Ruth d. Hatch, 1s, Of Washington
D. c. The Rev, r. H. AcKim.
Harry NJ. Hilldrop, q, and Edna n
strong. rs. both. Of Washington. D. c
John William KcNutt, "a. Of Canonsburg
ChEEy, N. 7. The Rev. H. +. Downs.
Lyman r. HeWins. 20, and Berta Crump
9S, both OF Washington d. c. The Re'
william Berry Marbury, Ss. and Violet,
.. Mercer. %, both OF washington, d. c
The Rev. william L. DsVries.
cis Fl oG.0 r. Both a. ot wa %s.hRRtoh 5saS't6
The Rev. James A. SmZth.
Robert /. Griffin, 80, Of webb City, No.
and lnez ]. HaInett, %, Of Charleston, 8
G. The Rev. Howard F Downs.
sic NJ. Powell, 20, OF Shenandoah, Va
The Rev. John e. Briggs.
John Lewis Smisle, q, OF Bethesda, Nd.
and Christina Gertrude Bckhardt, 20, oi
Washington, d. c. The Rev. John b
John Wilbur Rainey. 81. and Ollie Blanche
Hall. 81, both OF Fa Der, Va. The Rev
william A. Hageerty.
D. D: Decker. AZ. OF south Dayton, y: Y:
The Rev. John y. BriEgs.
John B. Kellogg, 81, OF New Orleans. La
and Florence n. Hartsel. 81. OF Wash.
ington, D. c. The Rev. John H. JEFF
Robert Nee. cathuart, 20, of Anderson, s.
c., and Lucie u. Carpenter, IS, oZ Wash
ington, d. c. The Rev. William A. Hag-
Maurice h. TwiIisy, 81, and Ruth Mauck,
ard r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
GEORGE FORT DIES
AFTER INFLUENZA

: Official Washington was deeply
Fort. Assistant Treasurer of the
United States. Mr.. Fort died shortly
before noon yesterday from heart
complications. following a weeks ILL
ness from influenza. He was at his
desk. apparently in good health until
last Tuesday. when he was suddenly
taken ill.,
Mr. Fort had been connected with
the Treasury Department for twenty
years He entered the Government
service in the office of the Comptrol-
Ier of the Treasury in 1898. He was
then transferred TO the office of the
Treasurer and was made chief Of the
division of national banks. In 1910
he was appointed Deputy Assistant
Treasurer and in 1914 was made As
sistant Treasurer by Secretary Nc
Adoo
Mr.. Fort was born fifty-nine years
ago at Americus. Ga. He lived at
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga, until
the time of his appointment to the
Treasury Department. He was a
member Of a Georgia Masonic order.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Carter Fort; two sons, ]. Car
ter Fort and Lieut.. Comdr. George H.
Fort, Z. S. N, and a daughter, Miss
Frances H. Fort
The funeral will be hssd from his
home, 2S17 Q street northwest, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. The serv-
ices are to be conducted by the Rev.
Walter C. Mcneil, pastor Of the Dunn
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
AoXERTIsEMENT ADNERTlSEMENT
PhoSphorated Malt
Makes Sturdier Men
And Rosy-cheeked VrUuciOus Women

vim and Yigor-his eyes bright, his
step arm and buoyant and his manner
that OF q man OF twenty-five though
he was well past nifty. Another ease
was that OF q woman who was tired
and all run down. She was frseful
Nault-nndtng, nervous. She felt that
her friends had deserted her-khaf
the world was q dreary place and life
ttself q burden and q bore. After two
weeks OF phoBphofated malt she came
to my Office rosy-cheeked. happy and
carefree-a picture Of health and Vi
vacity.
Note: Phosphoratsd malt. 30 hfghly
recommended ~ Dr.. Raid, supplies the
brain and nerves with phogphorus which Il
contains In q state almost Identical with
that found % the brain and nerve cells
q healthy, vigorous people, To the Gonfe
value of malt q adds thu nsFVs-SuBeAininR
properties % pho1phoru8. 70 q Bold ~
All good druggists under . guArantss -
increase endurance and mental activity or
the price win Be refunded. Il q digpsnSsd
On Warrington by Liggottg, and POopls's
Drug stoFe8 and othar drug GfeFNs
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
FREDERICK W. STONE.

The funeral of Frederick W. Stone,
for many years the chief clerk OF the
museum and library division of the
surgeon generals office, will be held
from his home, 1915 Twenty-hrst
street northwest, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Stone was
seventy nine years old. He died at
his home yesterday as the result of
a second stroke of apoplexy suffered
Sunday night.
Mr.. Stone was a veteran OF the civil
war He entered the service at the
outbreak OF the war in 1851 as the
hospital apothecary Of the Third
Maine Volunteers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Estelle L. Stone.