davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BATTLES BEGIN IN RUSSIA
lee L. Now Leaving DNinn River nm,
Gunbonts Will Soon Move
Forward.
rRy Associated P.ess.1

LONDON. May 3-A War Office
report says that Archangel advices
nave been received TO the effec; tina
the enemy attacks. long an;icipa ed
have begun on the Dvina and Vaea
front on Thursday says the Bolshevis,
Gunboats sheiled the positions spas
medically. but were forced TO withdra W
owing TO the euntire.
y Nasa front dispatch Friday sa:-
that after a long bomDa rdncnt the
enemy delivered an attack in grea,
strength, but was being rcpulscd every
where with great loss. In the fores.
the enemy suffered heavy casualties.
leaving forty dead lying on the wire.
General lvonsidc says that the allied
troops fought spl. mildly.
The ice on the pvina River has COM
pletcly broken up from .ArchanEcl. and
is moving out II is expected that the
river viii he nariSabic for gunboa 5
within week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Will Improve Highways.
l.INCHBCRG, VA. May 3.-Thc su-
let the contract for tho building Of
ten miles of improved road from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Select Minute Men.

LYNCHBURG. VA. MAY 3.-Tho fol.
lowing ninute men have been chosen
IN the Methodist churches here TO give
impetus 10 th:s centenary drive TO be
Waller Pettyjohn; Memorial ~. G.
i!Eey; Rivernont Avenue, Judge 3 T.
campbell; CENTENARY. r. =. Maloney;
Jones. Fairview. Eobert Gordon: South
S,.sw / L, Gambler. and Madison. ] II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
THEODOR WOLFF RESIGNS
PLACE ON TEUTON BOARD
Editor Not In Sympathy With Entire
Policy OF German Democratic
Party.
If, Associated Press.

BERN, May 3.--Thcodor Wolff, tho
cditor-in chief OF the Tagoblatt. Of
Berlin. has announced his Intention of
rcSiEntnE from tho executive commit
toe of the German democratic party.
According to reports from Berlin.
Herr VOLT has not been in agreement
with other leaders of the democratic
party. especially because of his sup
port OF the Socialists against his own
party. The difference is said to have
reached climax when Herr Wolff
threw his support to the demand that
busts and portraits of the former
Emperor be removed from tho schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
I}nptistS VIII Meet,

LNNCHBURG. VA. May 3.-The an
ruai cncampment OF the Bapiists Of
Virginia Viii be held this year. a.
Virginia Beach, from July IL TO July
20 and sunday. May II. will he OBJ
served "Encampment Day" in the
Ba pt!st Churches throughout the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
VIII Enlarge Plant.

LfNCHBURG, VA, May 3.-Thc
Craddock Terry Shoe Company here
has just completed plans for an add
tional story to the Southland factory.
its largest plant here. at Il cost OF
about $4,000. to be used exclusively
as lunch. recreation and restroom for
the company's employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Enrico and Angelina Cieri. boy.
Joseph and Coronata BOnsTir. gri.
Shiriy Z. and Muil z Downing. girl
Arthur and Emma Lowe girl
Ressi Z and Elizabeth NJ Frsile, boy.
Angus G.. and Annie V. Trammsl. boy.
Joseph and Teresa Esunas, girl
James Z. and Fanny King, girl
John and Mary Z Syries, boy.
Thomas r. and Emma N. Lannon, boy.
Lawrence and Sadie Fields boy.
Charles G. and May Egenbrodt. boy.
Ciemsns J. and Alice E Solbzch. girl.
Richard L. and Sarah r. Waters. boy.
John W. and Emma l. Allen, girl
Philip L. and Cora A. Roache, boy.
Harold D. and Margaret A. Lynch, boy.
Em L and Pearl B1entsr. girl.
SCharIes G. and Mary z Terrell, girl.
Robert T. and Mary o. Herbert. girl and boy
rlna
S~rys NJ. jr and Mabel A Bowers, girl,
Morion and Edith z. Wood. girl.
Jaoob and Jennie Brinsky, boy.
Leslsy and Linnis Cox. boy.
Forest D. and Alma Goodman. boy.
Robert and Alice Mattingly, boy.
Harmon and Pauline Wolff. girl.
GiIbsrt and Ida wissuan, boy.
= COLORED.
Juo. T. and Georgana Hawkins. girl
Joseph and Elizabeth Mallory. boy.
Dudley and Martha Gsskins, girl.
E6.ard and Mary Lewis, girl.
John and Matte Banks. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
new CITIZENS
CLUB IS FORMED
Sixteenth Street Residents
Organize-Fifty Join As
Charter Members.

Sixteenth Street Highlands today
has a citizens association.
Fifty property holders and residents
Of the section met last night at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, and organized
the association.
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle was appointed
temporary chairman, and James F.
Meegan temporary secretary.
A committee of five, headed by
John d. Rhodes, and including Charles
W. Darr. B. r. Stickney, C. E. John
son and C. B. Asher. will draw up
the constitution and bylaws and pre-
sent them for consideration at the
next meeting Saturday night.
Among those present last night were;
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, Charles w. Darr,
James F. Meegan, II. E. Clafin, G.
W. Kernodle, C. E. Johnston, B. r
Stickney, r. l. Haycock. John d.
Rhodes, w. E Coleman, James E.
Carroll. Pierce NJ. Bealer, Middleton
Smith, James NJ. Maupin, c. B. Asher,
Marcus A. Spencer, David H. Lunn,
F. R Weller. E r. Woodson. Helge
Murray, Millard F. Thompson, Will
lam C. Hunt, James D. Buhrer and
NJ. e. Porter.
Men or women, living within the
following bounds, are eligible for men,
bership: West, Rock Creek Park;
South, Hamilton street; East, Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue
North, Montague street and Military
road
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
OVERSEAS NURSE
PRAISES A. E. F. BOYS
Miss Pauline McVey> Returns to
Washington After War Work.

"Your sons were game clear
through" is the message to American
mothers from Miss Pauline Mcvey.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Vey. OF 1723 G street northwest, who
has returned to her home after eleven
months spent in France as a nurse.
Miss McVey left the Instructive Wis
iting Nurse Society to enter war work.
Much of her time in France wss spent
only seven miles behind the hiring
line. She was connected with the
original Yale Hospital Unit, which left
this country early in the war.
1t was this organization which in
augurated in the American army the
mobile hospital, which IT is claimed
cut the number of mortalities by one
third.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

and G streets northwest, he is one of
the most prominent men in his busi-
ness in this section of the country.
He is said to be the youngest man
in the United States in the music
business continuously for twenty
seven years. He has been his own
boss" for seventeen years, ten years
of his career having been spent with
Henry White. During his early days
on that job. De Moll washed win
dows, swept the floors, waited on
customers, and was Whites general
handy man-all for the buck and
half per week.
After ten years experience with
the veteran music merchant, with
Emmons S. Smith, an uncle by mar
riage, as his partner, ,DeMoll bought
out White. Smith furnished most
of the capital. Today Smith is a
silent partner in the prospering
business at Twelfth and G streets.
Smith has had quite a business
career himself. His Boston Variety
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CAYETY REICNS
At MASK BALL
Welfare Association of War
Risk Bureau Holds En-
joyable Social Event.

On the evening Of Tuesday, March
Is. brilliant bal masQus was given
In the spacious halls of Wartimar
Park Inn by the members of the
Employees Mutual Welfare Associa-
ton Of the Insurance Division of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
There were fully 1000 dancers garb-
ed In fantastical. beautiful, grotesque
and unique costumes.
There were frivolous flirts who
strolled about the corridors accom-
panied by George Washington and
other men famous in history, togeth-
er with dainty maidens from Japan
and China, who laughed and chatted
freely with soldiers from every coun-
try. al. King of the Hoboes,' led
dignif1ed queens through the steps of
the waltz and Red Cross nurses stood
by smiling at the Spanish dancers.
accompanied by toreadors and min
strels.
Streamers of confetti ribbon falling
over the dancers added to the pic
turesqueness of the scene, while the
vivid blending Of the varied costumes
presented a riot of color.
Following the grand march at II
o'clock. before the judges stand, the
unmasking took place and those
wearing the most unique and clever
est costumes were awarded prizes.
The first honor fell to Mrs. Una
Palmer. garbed as an Oriental dane
er. Harry Randall. elaborateIy
gowned as a female vamp, a la
Theda Bara, was given second
award. and Miss Virginia SWEET,
dressed in the costume of a balloon
girl. was given the third honor.
The awarding of prizes was fol-
lowed by short talk by Col. Henry
d. Lindsey, director Of the bureau,
and Leon o. Fisher, chief of the
insurance division, guests Of honor,
who were both given a hearty well
come and rousing ovation by the
employees. after which dancing was
resumed and continued until /
o'clock.
Members of the floor committee
were: Messrs. Ulrich. Mendel, FTe-
harty, Myers. Lightfoot. Simpson,
and the Misses Esslinger and Wood
ell
The judges were: Mrs. NJ. D.
woodell. Mrs. Leon o. Fisher. wife
of the insurance director: DIR. Jo-
seph Meagher, and ]. r. Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Store. on Seventh street, where a
portion of kann's is now located
was famous for its toys some years
ago. Smith entered business at Ie
and retired at SO a wealthy man.
De Moll is a member of the Boa I'd
or Trade. Chamber of Commerce,
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation and Credit Mems Association.
He is a prominent Mason.
Golf is De Molps hobby. He is a
member of Columbia Country Club,
of which Smith is president, and is
secretary and vice president of the
National Golf Association of the Pi-
ano Trade, consisting of sixty mem
bers. The organization has long
waiting list of applicants for men,
bership.
De Molrs schooling was mostly of
the night variety. He graduated
when a youngster from Business
High School. Woods Commercial and
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Lectures Upon Dietetics
At Household Center

Dietetics form the subject Of a series
Of lectures to be given by representa-
dves of the Department of Agricul-
ture at the Household Consultation
Center, Room 80. Arts and Industries
Building of the National Museum.
Tenth and B streets southwest.
In tomorrow's lecture. Ernest Kelly,
Of the dairy division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will talk on the
food value of dairy products and their
care in the home, and will give a
summary of the British Relief Com
missions study Of powdered milk. All
who are interested in the subject are
invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Three Charges Figure
In This Divorce Libel

Charging misconduct, drunken
ness and non-support, Mrs. Mary l.
MacBride. assistant librarian in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. filed
suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court for an absolute di-
vorce against Martin ]. MacBride.
The couple were married, the wife
states, in Virginia, in September.
1914. Attorney l. A Block appears
for Mrs. MacBride.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Marta n. Osborn, g. yrs, 35l7 o St NV.
CSri L. Garrison, 50. 81. EliZabeth'S Hospt.
Jennie L Thornton, IS, l5os P st. NV.
wm- A. Dean. 9. Sibley Hospital.
Mlbry Van Fleet, 90. sibley Hospital.
MoTlie Lunsfoed, s. lsl2 North Capitol st.
John Thomas NOS. Childrens Hospital
Patrick Herbert. ) days. Providence Hospital.
rrands Z. Harding. days. lbs Montello
ne. ne
Infant Of shiriy Z. and Murl q Downing.
day, 1854 Aonroe st. NV.
r.. COLORED.
DoIlie Letcher 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
wm- H. Dawley. 81. Browning street and
Kans place, Desnvood, D. C.
George Swami, y. Freedmen's Hospital
ChAries WiIliamson. IS. Kenilworth, d. C.
virxinis Wallace, s. as New YORK ave-
Catherine West. 81, l5os Sd st. nv.
Isabella Williams. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lor.nna Morton. NOS, lc1 jefferson st. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

ficfally conAned. that all cthsa
Erades are sskiny for material u
3ctn the crusade.
Requests for chore folders aus
certtncates. on which are kept !
record OF the chfio's activities "
taxing exercise. keeping bstheo. ap
stenance from harmful diet. sse
other matters conducive 10 health.
have been made by second. tniro
and eighth grade teachers. .
During the last week Mrs. Il. n
Grant. crusade leader, has spoken OF
the health movement TO nearly thre.
thousand children. comprising siyty-
seven classes from thirteen schools
Fifteen thousand children babe beee
rewarded with the rank Of page
In the crusade for their diligence Ia
abiding by rules OF health. On Msrch
81 pupils who have performed three
fourths OF the health chores" sue
cessfully for the preceding Eve weeks
will be promoted TO squire"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
EVERYBODY WORKS,
HUNGARIAN ORDER
Government Also Fixes Maximum
Salary for State EMPLOYEES.

Geneva, March "a law has been
introduced in the Hungarian parlia-
ment obliging all, both rich and poor,
between certain ages, to go to work.
a Budapest dispatch reported today.
The government also is drafting a
bill fixing a maximum salary for
state and private employees. Any
amount over this maximum will be
confiscated under the income tax.
The breaking up of large estates is
rapidly increasing the number of
marriages among peasants and poor
laborers. who thus acquired farms
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Who's Who
in
Our City

On May 4. 1892, a 14-year-old shaver
entered the music store of Henry
White. at 9S5 F street, and asked the
then prominent music dealer for a
job.
You are too SMALL" said White.
Il can do anything you want done"
declared the youngster. He was so
sure of getting the job. he had
brought his lunch with him.
White probably was impressed with
the boys earnestness. for he hired
him-at s1.50 per week.
o. ]. De Moll had entered the music
business.
Today, at Al years of age, with the
wel-known establishment at Twelfth
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Republic
Recognized by Powers

New York. March 22-Sweden. Dem
mark and Switzerland have recognized
the Republic of Lithuania and accept
ed the credentials OF the ministers
from that nation. cabled messages
from Minister ]. Savickis, at Copen-
hagen. to the Lithuanian National
Council here today stated.
The United States has unofficially
recognized Mathew Vinikas. newly ap-
pointed as consul at Washington, it
was stated
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Million Homes Short,
To Be Built in 1919

Chicago. March 22.-The United
States is nearly 100000 homes behind
its needs. The shortage will be over
come during 1919
William A. Bradford, editor OF the
American Builder, made this assertion
here tonight. He said it typifes build
ing conditions and ambitions for the
reconstruction period in the Middle
West. A survey. he said. shows plans
have been laid to employ thousands
Of returned soldiers and complete
dozens of projects postponed by war.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Plenty Of Sweet Things
For Overseas Soldiers

Whet the A. e. F. sweet tooth,
For the War Department has just
purchased 2,64o.oOo packages of chew
ing gum-that's 13.2Oo.ooo chews. Be-
sides there's 1,15o,ooo packages OF
crackerjack, not to mention plentiful
amounts Of salted peanuts, nints, as
sorted fruit tablets and fancy waters.
Morals ought to sweeten after that
Is digested.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Miss Orput Is Elected
Kansas City Club Head

The semi-aunual election OF officers
of the Kansas City Club. Of Missouri,
occurred last night at a meeting at
1lo4 NJ street northwest Those elected
were: Miss Ethel Orput, president:
Miss Margaret Stone. vice president;
Miss Lenore Moffett, secretary; Miss
Marie Ganley, treasurer
The entertainment committee will
be appointed at the next meeting. 1t
was decided that the club hold a
dance April 8
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Good Morning, Judge =
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

only supposes All has dem things"
The detective stood him up and
dtsarmed him of both weapons.
1t turned out that John had Just
been discharged from Camp Hola-
bird near Baltimore.
"Annuder guy" explained John to
the judge, "gib me dat gun. One OBJ
dem M. P.'s was aftah him en- re
didn't wanna git kotched wild it on
him."
You explanation is very poor"
said the court. TT doesn't fit your
case at all. But since you were on
your way out of town I will only
hne you $50 this time. Next case"
Lucy's Brains Are Loose.
There is something radically wrong
with Lucy Thomas thinking machine.
According to her story. Lena Brewer
is always trying to put pizen in her
food, or throwing vitrol on her head,
or choking her to death with ether
steam.
Lucy was arrested and charged
with threatening Lena's life.
Every morning, she said. Lucy threw
bucket of cold water on her And
in the evening she got doused with hot
water
""Dem shower baffs nigh ruint me-
said Lena.
Dat 'ooman is allus tryin' ter kill
me-" spoke up Lucy But Ah'll be
dawg-gone eff Abs gwine die fo' sech
as her.
Lawyer Tom Jones suggested to
Judge Mcmahon that Lucy be sent
down for an audience with Dr. Hick-
ling.
However. that may be all right. But
IT VIII deprive Lucy's neighbors of a
first-class show every day.
Lucy, when she talks. is a first
class entertainer She has got Lew
Dockstader skinned mile for fool
cracks.
She is typical old NANNY, but
Judge Mcmahon thought there must
be screw loose somewhere, as he
sent her to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Famous Naturalist
Accidentally Killed

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 2.-Dr.
Herbert Huntington Smith, curator of
the University of Alabama museum,
was accidentally killed by a train
here today. His body will be sent TO
New York for burial.
DR.. Smith was famous throughout
the United States and Europe as a
naturalist, and was author of several
books on natural history. He was Gu
rator of Carnegie Museum at Pitts
burgh before he came to Alabama.
He was s. years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Briton Rescues American
Captured by Mexicans

oscar Wallace, an American citizen,
residing near Progresso, Cauhuila.
Mexico. was attacked by bandits and
taken away either dead or wounded.
the State Department was advised
yesterday. by the manager of a Brit
ish concern at Sabinas, Mexico. Au-
thorities are investigating.
The State Department has also been
advised of the release of Whetten,
Bentley and Tierjen by Villistas. The
men were imprisoned for about four
days, but no physical injury was in
ficted
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
HEALTH DRIVE
Gets RESULTS
Crusade Among School
Children Marked by I'm
provement IN Pupils.

Though begun only . short time
ago, the modern health crusade al
ready is gaining results In the
ranks of Washington school chill
oren.
So many noticeable improvements
have taken place in the children OF
the fourth grade to the seventh. to
whom the movement has been Of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Lieut. GuiSepps Coppola, @ md Mara A.
Boni1as, 3 both Of Washington Rev. T. s.
Les.
Charles T Reed. q. H1ndon, Va. and Edna
@. Soper, .. Boyds. Nd Rev. T. ". Williams
Robert A. Peck n. Flint, Mich. and Cara
J. Lytle. ., Knoxville. Tenn. Rev. h. D.
Mitchell.
David Bornet. Is. and Julia Levy, 3. both
Of Washington Rev L Stern.
Roy G. Wood, ., and Alics Z. Mussel-hits.
= both Of Washington Rev ]. W. q. Blake.
william B. Price. e and Ezsanor NJ. hannan,
., both Of waShingtou. Rev. J. h. Jefri-s-
OOLORED.
Bernard B. Davis. q. and Bette P Yates,
=. both Of Washington. Rev. J. s. l. HoHo-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Fight Oil Production Tax.

Chicago. March 22-Plans for fight
ing the proposed 50 per cent tax on oil
production, keeping up the price of
gasoline and avoiding governmental
control of the oil industry. will be dis
cussed at the National Petroleum
Congress. which opens here next
week, it was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Killed by Explosion.

Charleston. S. c., March 22.-will-
lam Fisher. an employe of the Con-
solidated Company, died here this
afternoon as a result of injuries re-
ceived when gas meter exploded
in the room where he was work
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, 81; Q a m. -; a. n, 4S; a. m,
IS; a. m. 42I N a. m, q; Il noon, 4S; p.
m, 81; p. m, 90; p. m, 81; D. m, 46; F.;
10 p m, G. Highest, So; lowest, e.
Relative hunidity-5 a m. 81; p. m, 30;
D. m. %; rainfall Is p. m to 8 p. M, trace:
hours Of sunshine, 81; per cent Of possible sun
shine s..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled BY the United States Coast and
Geodetic SurTeJ)
TodaJ-Lov tide. SIS am and 7:S pm !;
high tide, l2Is am and l2:a pm
THE SUN AND MOON
TodaJ-Sun rises. 500 an; SETS s2 pm
Moon sets. e:l2 An
Automobile lamps to be lighted at $50 pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Admiral Oman Assigned.

Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman has
been assigned TO duty as governor of
the Virgin Islands and commandant
OF the naval station there, the Navy
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
DEPARTrRES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l. 1919. +57S; excess Of temperature since
March !, 1873. +lS; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January L 1919, Lee; de
hiency Of precipitation since March l, 1873, -06.
Temperature same date last year-Highest- II ;
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Reds Shoot Opponents.

Swedish press reports from Petro-
grad give long lists Of anti-Bolshe-
visits executed because of activities
OF a counter revolutionary nature, the
State Department announced yester-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
500,034 u. S. Boys Back.

Troops returned from Europe and
debarked in the United States totaled
5oo!o54 the War Department stated yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

LOCAL FORE1AST
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia:
Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday;
fresh northeTly winds
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

No matter how tight the under
skirt may be the overskirt 10 fuller
than ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Dope.
As a rule, from one to three grains
of dope, such as morphine and CO.
caine. are usually enough for a fiend
! to use in one day.
But Sam Ferguson said that he used
about ten grains, a stunt thatputs him
in a class by himself.
Sam was arrested and charged with
swiping a whole bunch OF dope. In
spector Saunders nabbed him.
The man had taken 800 morphine
tablets. one ounce of cocaine, one
ounce of opium and some other dope.
All this stuff has been used up since
February /. From his own statement.
Sam must have always been taking a
shot in the arm.
He was not only charged with lar
ceny, but also with violating the Har-
rison narcotic act and was taken be-
fore a United States Commissioner
yesterday on that charge.
Judge Mcmahon questioned the man
closely. He admitted his guilt and, of
course, blamed his appetite for dope
1t seems that Sam actually lived on
the stun. He couldn't sleep unless he
got out his little needle.
Judge Mcmahon sent him down for
further Investigation. The court didn't
want to- sentence him until IL knew
more about him.
And in the meantime, Sam will be
watched to see that no one slips him
any dope.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Twice Armed and Loaded.

The other day in the smoking
room at the Union Station, Detec-
tive Evans noticed a man in uni
form asleep on a bench.
A gun stuck out of one pocket and
a pint of likker out of another
pocket.
Evans went over to him and
shook him. 1t took a lot OF good
shakes to wake him.
My man." said Evans. .r.whaddya
you doin' with firearms and fire.
water on you at the same timer"
-"Yo' is de mos supposinest man
All eber saw" gurgled the man.
whose name was John wyche. ''Yo'
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

a..,. .tor.-ofne,.I w..sAer
eert-Fair.