davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

ings, good water. This farm is priced
right.
No. 81. 6 A. on improved road A
miles from Wellington, good pasture
with plenty of spring water. Frame
dwelling 8 rooms in fairly good con-
ditiOn, old barn. Can have immediate
possession, including crops. Priced
right.
No. 63. n A. 2 miles from Sullivan
on improved stone road. Good clay
subsoil well tiled, electric light power
can be had from line going right past
the farm. 6 acres timber. about 20
acres pasture with good spring water,
Z room frame dwelling in fair cOndi-
tion, good well and cistern water, barn
34x5O. This farm with its location
and conveniences will make a good
country home.
No. 80. FARM-192 A. 2 miles s.
Huntington. Good soil, tile. Good 10
rm. frame dwg. Plenty of water.
Grain barn. 2 barns 3Ox4O, 2OxS6.
Timber and pasture 80 A. Price
$14,4 400.
No. Sc. FARM AZ IL A. A miles
northwest Of Spencer. Sandy clay
loan. S-rm. frame dwg, large well.
Barn 38x2S, old. Pasture 13 A. Price
$4,000.
No. 81. FARM-166.45, A miles
west of town. Good soil. Tile 5000.
Good out-buildings. Good 1O-rm.
frame dwg. Plenty of water. i. 2
barns, 40x40. 30x45. Timber Is A..
Pasture 80 A. 400 maple trees.
Equipped for dairy. Price $1,000.
No. SO. FARM-13O A. Good light
clay loan. 5000 #. of tile. Good
10-rm. frame dwg. Milk house, full
equipment, wood shed, sugar shed,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

$50 naples, full equipment. Well and
clstern. Timber 20 A. Pasture As A,
2 barns 30x50 and 30x4O, shingle roof.
Price $4,000.
No. As. FARM--1O4 A., IL mile
north of Rochester. Sandy clay loam.
Good 9-rm. frame dwg., shingle and
slate roof. Plenty of water. New
hog house 20x24. 2 barns, 3Ox4O,
32x54. 20 A. pasture, Is A. Timber.
Good crops of alfalfa grown on this
farm. Young apple, pear, plums cher
ries. A. red raspberries and black
berries. Price $4,000.
No. 81. FARM-1O3 A. S miles sw.
Penfeld, 0. Good soil. Good S-rm.
frame dwg. Barn 43x8O. Timber and
pasture 40 A. Price $8,24O.
No. 33. FARM-1OO A., 1 mile east
and "a mile south of Sullivan. Good
soil. Good 11-rm. frame dwg. Barn,
plenty of water. 10 A. of pasture.
Timber 800. Good fences. Price
$10,500.
No. 40. FARM-66 A., Kipton, O.
Sand clay loam. Good 1O-rm. dwg.,
gal. roof barn 32x68. Running water.
Hog house 1920. Corn-crib, 8 chicken
houses, milk house. 500 maple trees.
Pasture 16 A. Timber 10 A. Price
$105 per acre.
No. 80. FRUIT FARM-52 A. In
s. e. Huntington twp, plenty Of
water, good SOIL tile, good 5-rm.
frame dwelling. 2 barns, one 1Ox24,
old 20x24, wagon shed 20x3O. $50
maple trees, 100 young apple, good old
orchard, 100 young cherry and other
fruits. 20 A. pasture. Price $500.
No. 81. FARM-70 A. In Medina
county. 2 mi. east of Litchfield. cement
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

No. 5S. Farm 207 A. 2 IL miles
from Brighton, clay ham, tile. Good
room dwelling, slate roof, barn
3Ox6O, old barn 24x30. Plenty of well
and cistern water, II acres of timber,
Is acres of pasture, good set of out
buildings, grain barn, hog house, and
chicken house. This is a good hay
and grain farm. $13,50O.
No. SO. About 1856 acres, 2 IL
miles from Wellington, clay loan SUBJ
soil of gravel nature, good IL room
house, slate roof, good cellar with
furnace electric lights and city water,
basement dairy barn 45x55, slate roof,
cement floors, swinging stanchion,
Empire milking machine propelled by
electric motor, electric lights. Com
plete set Of out buildings. 1000 sugar
naples. Large two story sugar house
equipped with steam evapOrating sys-
tenn, two boilers used, 80 and go Fl. P.
Four section of evapOrating vats with
copper coils, large settling vats, one
large cleansing vat, 2 wagon equip
ments for gathering with 2 six barrel
tanks. Plenty of fruit. If interested
in dairy and sugar making farm
don't fail to see this farm. This farm
priced right.
No. 60. Z acre farm, between Hunt
ingtOn and Sullivan, on improved road,
3 A. pasture, 8 room frame dwelling
In fair condition, barn 1880, three cis-
terms. Fruit, apple, peach and plums.
Owner will exchange for town prop
erty.
No. 81. 1 mile from Bakers Cross
ing, good soil, clay subsoil, tile 1000.
IS acres pasture, Is acres timber,
2 room frame dwelling in fair condi-
ti0n, barn 32x54, plenty of out build
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

soil, 5-rm. frame dwg, with gal. roof.
Barn 32x40. Well water. Price of
farm $4,000.
No. Az. FARMS "A. west Of Sui
livan, o. Good clay loan, 5-rm. frame
dwg, gal. roof. Barn 2Sx4O. 2 wells
and cistern. Is A.. pasture, 100
naples, new silo, good orchard, $4,000
tile. Will sell equipped. Price Of
farm $1,000.
No. 49,. FARM-90 IL A. l mile
north, IL mile east of Brighton, good
sandy clay loan, 10000 tile. Good
7-rm. frame dwg., slate roof, furnace,
good cellar, wood house, spring water.
Barn 34x56, slate roof. 6 A. timber,
la A. of pasture. Price $8,000s
No. Sc. FARM-67 A. 2 miles east
of Sullivan, clay loan soil, 1000 tile.
6-rm. frame dwg. Plenty of water.
Barn 30x52, silo 10x35, corn crib, tim
ber and 9 A. of pasture. Price. $1,000.
Also 13 A. / mile north and IL mile
east. Price $500.
No. 81. FARM--2O7 A. Good soil.
7-rm. frame dwg. gal. roof, granery,
chicken-house and hog pen, barn
4Ox45, good COW shed. Equipped for
dairying. Good fences, timber 20 A.
Pasture 65. A. Price $11,500.
No. 50. FARMS IL A. / mile
north of Brighton clay and sandy
loan. Good 7-rm. frame dwg, slate
roof. Granery, garage, hog pen,
poultry house. Barn 35x60. Plenty Of
water. Furnace. Good fruit, plums,
cherries, apples, grapes, pears, fine
garden, timber 8 A. Pasture is A..
Price $105 per acre. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

No. 46. FARM-75 A. 2 mi. south
west of Brighton. Good dark loan.
7-rm. frame dwg. Granery 15x25,
tool shed 15x15. Barn 3Ox4O with
shed. Well water, windmill, good
basement to house. coal and wood.
Fruit: plum, cherries, pears, apples.
Pasture 80 A. IL head cattle. good
stables, milk house. Price $6,50O.
No. 81. FARM--172 IL A. 1 IL
miles southwest of New London. Good
light clay loan. Tiled. Good 9-rm.
frame dwg. Grain barn 16x24. 8
barns, hOrse-shed attached to one,
36x30, 30x52, 21x70, gal. roof; corn
crib 16x3O, wagon shed. Plenty well
water. 20 A. of timber. No waste
land. Price $4,000.
No. Al. FARM. about 68 A. s IL
miles northwest Of town. Good 13-rm.
frame dwg. Tool shed 22x7O. Barn
44x90. Spring and wells, hog pen
16x24. All gal. roofs and sp0uted. 6
A. of timber. Is A. of pasture. Price
$500.
No. 54. FARM-87 IL "A. 1 mile
east and IL miles south Of Sullivan.
Good black clay loan. Good 7-rm.
frame dwg. Barn 36x50, gal and
shingle roof. Cherry, peach and apple
trees. Cement stable. 5000 tile. Good
well and cistern. 20 A. pasture. Price
of farm $500. Will sell equipped.
No. 81. FARM--62 A. 4 miles
northwest Of Wellington. Sandy clay
loan and dark loam, well tiled. Good
9-rm. frame dwg., slate roof. Wells,
cistern and pond. Barn 38x50. Milk
house. Pasture 10 A. Farm equipped
for dairy. Price $1,000. -. 1895.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
Docket Entries,

The Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Co. VS.. Pauline H. Roth ct al, money
foreclosure and equitable relief. Order
of sale withdrawn on request of plain
tiff and defendant Minnie Oberle and
this cause continued.
The Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Co. VS.. Anderson M. Laughlin ct al,
money, foreclosure and equitable re-
lief. Hearing had, and judgment in
favor of plaintiff for $4956.36 with in
terest at 6 per cent from April 21
1919. Decree of foreclosure and sale
Alpha M. Gould VS.. Claud E. Var
ney ct al, quiet title, partition and
equitable relief. Report of commits
sioners returned and approved. Sale
ordered.
William J. Ruehlen VS.. Nellie Marie
Ruehlen, divorce and equitable relief
Divorce granted plaintiff on ground of
gross neglect of duty.
The Savings Deposit Bank Co. VS..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Separators. Ill w. Washing
ton st., Medina, o. Phone 81S5. Il. 7.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
COURT HOUSE | EWs ;
Probate Court

Order of sale returned and fled in
estate of George d. Mccoy, deceased.
Sale approved and confirmed and deed
ordered.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate of Ray Weaver, deceased.
Joseph w. Haodshue appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Edward
Handshue, deceased. James Renner,
E. A. Hottenstein and Arthur Hod-
dinott appointed appraisers.
First and final account filed in the
guardianship of Mary Uhlik, minor.
Fourth and final account filed in
trusteeship of trust fund of Milton E.
Loomis.
Ella Campbell, widow of M. F.
Campbell, deceased, appeared in open
court and elects to take under the
will.
First and final account filed in the
guardianship of Elton Friedt, and said
guardianship resigned as guardian
which resignation is accepted.
.Mable M. Swigart is appointed as
guardian Of Elton Friedt.
Hearing had and sale of real estate
found to be necessary in the estate of
w. E. Bowman, deceased, and that the
plaintiff file bond in the sum of $13,-
500.
William Ruff appointed administra-
tor of the estate Of Sophia Ruff, de-
ceased.
| Mary B. Kray appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Laura B.
Humphrey, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Selojy and Mary Delos, both
of Medina.
Hugo Truscello and Florence >Simp-
son, both of Wadsworth.
Alfred Nutting, Akron and Ida
Stoops, Hinckley.
Harry Chandler and Lucy Gibson,
both of Wadsworth, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

Willis White VS.. Wallace Inman,
administrator of C. G. Inman estate,
money only.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

CHINESE GOING HOME.
QUEBEC, Oct. 24-Ninety train
loads of Chinese who worked behind
the line in France during the war
viii be sent home through Canada
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
P|MPLES, ,BLOTCHES, DARK CIRCLES UNDER
YOUR EYES? HUOSONS IRON AND NUX
TONIC IN LIQUID FORM WILL
REMOVE THEM
Don't Try to Cover Over Defects Re4nov. Them With
Cosmetics Salves-Remove the Cause-Start Taking
This Famoas Old Virginia Doctors Prescription
Now-Resd These Facts

A persons success in life depends
more on the cooperation OF his stom-
ach than OF any other one factor.
Just as an army moves and nghts
on it's stomach, so does the indiYid-
aai
Scientists tell Us that so% OF all
sickness is traeeable to the dlges-
tive tract. At a meeting Of the Roy
NJ Society Of Surgeons OF Great Brit
ain, IL was stated that 80 separate
poisons we're generated IN the intes-
tines Of constipsted person. Is II
stipation as dangerous and wage
constant warfare to prevent IL from
making it's insidious inroads upon
the health and strength Of the hu-
man race. and also TO eradicate its
baneful effects.
normal funetioning Of the bowels
and a clean and healthy intestinal
tract make IL next TO impossible to
. become sick.
Constipation and the peisons gen
Grated BY 1t. weakens the system,
strength and robs and cheats you OF
your ambition and success In life
which II the natural inheritance Of
every healthy human being These
poisons get into the blood and con-
! taminats the whole system, causing
boils pimples, blotehy and sallow
complexions. dark circles under the
eyes. and leaves the eye-the win
. sow Of the body-eloudy. dull and
iistless Instead OF the sparkle and
lustre that belongs to this important
member Of the body.
II is estimated that people. of to-
day on an average are but hfty per
cent Efficient Reduced 20 simple
English this means that you are
trying to DO your full share of work
an but half the nower and strenrth
that belongs to you. Llstenl Com
mon sense teaches you that " is
impossible 20 continue to DO this In.
deAnitely. Nature never Intended
! -thA intricate human machine to be
operated on q hundred percent over
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

load, for we are wonderfully and
fearfully made" A machine OF iron
could not stand this large overload,
neither can the human body. The
oreAkdown viii come sooner or lat
er unless proper precautions are
IRON AND NUX ToNic dts iieuid5,
ls the proverbial ounce of prevention,
and twelve ounce bottle of this
wonderful remedy is both a preven-
cause and building you up.
There are two processes constant.
ly taking place in the human body
In assimilsting the food we eat, Tho
one Is that OF nourishmeut and re,
pair, and the other is carrying Off
the waste material For every ounce
OF food and drink consumed, nearly
from the system. Unless II is remov.
ed In the proper manner IL forms
acids, gases and toxins. ptoraine-
ltke-potsoHs, which II left to be ab.
sorbed into the blood through the
lymph duets, impair the health and
poison the entire system.
Start at the seat of the trouble
your liver. What is the use OF tax
ing tonic or q blood medicine IL
your liver and bowels are not per
forming their proper functions
HUDSoNs IRON AND NJX TONIC
OTIS nauidl gently and without grip
ing, removes these poisons and waste
materials from the liver and bowels
and at the same time purifes and
enrtches tho blood and tones up and
strengthens the entire system, Civ.
ing you renewed energy and vitality.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic is a
Doctor. put up BY Virginia drug.
gist and is now On sale at every one
STORES IN wAsHrNcToS. D"o"
A positive guarantee TO benefit or
lance will be supplied direct by
sending the price, 800, plus 4 cents
war tax. TO the Hudson Laboratories,
Petersburg, Va
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

authorities by the mysterious ~. p"
In his letters to the Newark news
paper. ~. p" has assured the griev-
ing Mrs. Dansey that her boy is well
and has not been harmed. A peculiar
personal was inserted in Newark
paper today addressed to ~. p"
over the signature of A. Truman,
Hammonton. 1t asked him to send
a bit of the boys clothing and not to
torture an agonized mothers heart"
Further information about the
woman kidnaper was refused by the
prosecutor. He refused to answer
questions about her probable motive.
or her relation to the Dansey family.
He also refuses to say just where the
train carrying the woman is now, but
it Is believed here that the search
which he ordered today is centered
between Pittsburgh and Cleveland,
The Dansey family formerly lived
in Pittsburgh. Another story was
circulated today to the effect that a
woman in a Western city had seen a
woman and a small boy on the street.
and having asked the boy his name
received the reply, BILLY Pittsburgh"
1t was pointed out that this must
have been Billy Dansey, who fire.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
EXPECT BRITISH
PREMIER TO QUIT
London Newspapers Empha-
size Gravity of Situation
as Result of Defeat.

LONDON. Oct. 2I-The Lloyd
George government faces a serious
situation as the result of last nights
defeat in the House of Commons,
according to the opinion generally
expressed by the press today.
The question on which the govern
ment lost 1s5 to 113 was a minor one
having to do with an amendment
to the alien bill-but the impression
prevailed that the vote was an indi-
cation of parliament's attitude to-
ward the present cabinet
As soon as the vote was announced,
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman. obtained an adjournment
until Monday. to permit the cabinet
to decide upon it's next move. Many
officials and political experts pro-
feseed to believe that resigation OF
Premier Lloyd George was certain.
The amendment to the alien bill,
offered by Home Secretary Shortt
would have changed the clause bar
ring all aliens from receiving Brit
ish pilots certificates to exclude the
French. so as not 70 conflict with the
Anglo-French agreement of 1913.
Cnionists and laborites united in de-
feating the amendment Even in
case the cabinet decides not to re-
sign en- bloc, IL was believed that
Shortt, as author OF the amendment,
would.
"If the governments defeat is
further sustained. or its attempt at
rehabilitation inadequate, Lloyd
George must resign" the Chronicle
said today. The King doubtless will
entrust him with formation of a new
ministry. but from whence will he
derive his support? 1t was the
coalition itself that brought down
the administration. Lloyd George
will be compelled to seek fresh au-
thority at a general election"
This (the defeaD alone is not suf
hcient cause for resignation" in the
opinion OF the Post, but II indicates
that Commons is disappointed re-
garding the government. The de-
feat was due to the governments OBJ
stinacy in disregarding national Sc
curity."
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Mysterious ''J.P." Notes
Furnish Strong Clue to
Kidnapers Of N. J. Boy

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 24.-Through
clues furnished by the mysterious
-. P.," who has been writing letters
to the Newark newspapers about the
KIDNAPPING Of little Billy .Dansey
from his home in Hammonton, N. j.,
Edmund l.. Gaskill, jr., prosecutor for
Atlantic county, today spread a net
work which he expects to entangle
the kidnapers with a short time. :;
1t is believed that ~. p" is one of
band which abducted the two-year-
old Dansey boy and has now .repented
and turned informer, and that an
other member of the band, a woman,
whose description the police have. is
speeding West with the boy on fast
train. That she will be able to make
good her escape with the child seems
almost impossible, for the police of
all the cities on her route have been
notified, and. the moment she. steps
from the train with the kidnapped
child she will be placed under ar
rest.
Description Given by AZ P.- -.
Mr.. GaskiIl admitted last night that
the description of the woman he is
now seeking was furnished to the
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FARMERS TOGVE
SUPPORT T0LAB0R
Working Alliance to Be Perfect
ed at Chicago Meeting.
Labor Party Issue.

The farmesr of the nation will soon
be called upon to support labor in the
economic crisis confronting american
industry.
A meeting has been called for the
first week OF November. in Chicago,
by representatives of the four broth
erhoods and the American Federation
OF Labor, at which practically all the
so-called liberal group" of farmers.
including those composing the Farm
ers' National Council, will be present.
hard-and-fast working alliance,
along the lines already laid down by
the Central Labor Union of Chicago
with the Non-Partisan League, will
be perfected. One of the first aims
of the alliance will be to send a huge
delegation to Washington to protest
against the passage of the Cummins
bill, which returns the railroads to
private ownership and prohibits
strikes on them.
New Labor Party.
Action also will be taken with. ref
erence to the strengthening of the
new Labor party in Illinois, of which
John Fitzpatrick. leader of the strik-
ing steel workers, is a dominant force.
The farmer-labor bloc in Minnesota
has become so powerful as TO threat
ties in that State. according to labor
leaders, and they are anxious that the
same pooling of interests be effected
! in as many States as possible. 1t is
! recognized that in certain communi-
ties where the farmer is conservative
and reactionary in type, no such al
lance is possible.
Ala Steel Strikers.
Another matter to be discussed will
be united support of the Plumb plan
! and the extension Of financial support
to the steel strikers from financial In
terests. One of the important devel-
| opments in regard to the steel strike
10 that the railroad brotherhoods have
| determined to pursue a more aggres-
sive policy in regard to it. The rail-
way shopmen in Pennsylvania are
giving the most effective kind of sup
port to the steel workers, although h
| they are not on strike, and the nature
Of other brotherhood support of the
| steel workers will be made apparent
as time goes on. Importantdevelop-
ments are intending in western Penn
sylvania. The labor forces which are
ganiZed labor in that section are rap
idly gaining force. 1t Is not likely
that the general strike ever will gain
the sanction of organized labor. but
drastic policy will be framed which
Is aimed to make the United States
Steel Corporation realize the true
strength of the enemy it is dealing
with.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
HUBBY PROVOKING,
50 WIFE BEAT HIM
Elmer Forget Appeals "a
Court For Protection
From Irate Spouse.

NEW YORK, Oct 24-charrsng
that his wife constantly beat him on
the slightest provocstfon and that
he was, occasionally in such batter
ed condition from her attacks that
he was afraid he would lose his posi-
ton, Timer z. Forget hfty-six years
old, requested Magistrate Levine, ~
the Harlem court, to use legal pow
ers to extract promise from his
wife that she would leave bin alone
in the future.
Elmer stood rive feet eleven inches
and his wife. Mary. who was IN court.
was five feet six. She admitted thst
she did beat her husband oecssionstly
because he "was so provoking she
admitted breaking a soap dish on nis
head last Tuesday. but declared her
husband Thought he wa runnfns the
house. She promised not 70 beat
her husband any more and the MAG
istrate. discharged her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
AUSTRIAN ROBBED
OF $1,000 SAVINGS
Money Taken While on Way
to Book Passage to
Europe.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-With 1880
in his pocket. Joseph Lazurka, Harri-
son, N. j., stood in front of the Market
Street Station of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Newark yesterday, waiting
for a car to take him to a steamship
office, where he intended to book pas
sige for Austria. His wife and family
are there. and he planned to join
them.
Suddenly two men appeared at his
side. One put his hands over La
zurka's mouth and the other reached
into his pocket and removed his
money The men then fed.
Lazurka, instead of calling traf-
fc policeman half block away,
stared on a still hunt for the men.
Failing, he notified the police. He
said he had just drawn his savings
from q Newark bank.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
PATERSON POLICE
BAR GERMAN OPERA

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 24--Ger-
man opera was forbidden yesterday
by the chief of police. on complaint
Of the American Legion.
A New York local of the White
Rats. an actors union, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
had announced a performance Of Der
Rastebinder." When the local post OF
the Legion protested. Chief Tracey in
formed the proprietor of the hall that
no German production would be per-
mitted until peace was proclaimed,
and that policemen would be at the
hall to enforce this dictum.
Officers of the White Rats with
Teutonic names came over from New
York and objected.
I'VE are still at war with Ger
many" the chief told them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

A PAINTING history Of
4 = the Peace Confer
ence at Paris is the diff
cult task which has been
entrusted to Miss Alma
Tadema, the noted British
artist. Miss Tadema is at
present in Paris and will
shortly start her great
work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
AT GASlIGHT PLANT

Michael Sweeney. ifty-six years old.
was found dead last night at the
Washington Gaslight Company's
plant Twenty-sixth and G streets
northwest. The body was found by
Henry Bennett, 2s13 o street north
west.
Death was due, according to the po-
lice, to carbon monoxide gas, An in
quest will be held at the District
morgue this afternoon. Sweeney lived
at 2207 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

pR0F EMIL DOPLER, Jr. noted German designer
OF heraldic insignia photographed at work in his
studio in Berlin where he is designing new coat of
arms for the German Republic.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
KILLED BY STREET
CAR This MORNING

Jacob L. Divine, fifty-nve years old,
was struck by a street car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
comrany at Georgia avenue and Up
shur street, shortly after 6 o'clock
this morning. and suffered inquiries
from which he died at Garfield Hos
pital two hours later
Divine lived at 170s Thirty fourth
street northwest, and was on his way
TO work when the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
q. q CLEANING ur MoSAs1Ih

MONAST1R. Serbia Oct "a
Through it's sanitary department. the
American Red Gross has reorGsnisso
the sanitary work Of THE city. THIS
dentslly, the Red Cross has distrieu-
ted food, clothing, and medical sup-
plies In 300 surroundinr viilxges