davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
MARKET REPORTER IS
BIG SAVING MEDIUM
New Jersey Farmers EXCHANGE
Is $1,000 Ahead.
Manager Of Association Says Informa.
ton In Article Discussing Cotton
seed Meal Situation Was
Responsible.

A saving of $1,000 in the purchase
OF ten cars OF cottonseed meal was
realized recently by New Jersey
farmers exchange as result Of an
article In the Market Reporter, pub
llshed by the bureau Of markets Of
the United States department OF agri-
culture. The manager wrote that the
information In the article which dis
cussed the cottonseed-meal situation,
caused him to delay placing an order
for his association, with the result
noted. The letter Is typical OF many
received by the bureau.
The Market Reporter, issued week
ly, and sent free on application, re-
ports market conditions with regard
to live stock and meats, poultry and
dairy products. fruits, vegetables, pea
nuts, cotton, wool, grain, seeds, hay
and feeds: the prices paid at repre-
sentative markets and the volume Of
stocks being moved. The information
on these various products Is obtained
from authoritative sources by means
of direct representatives at large mar
ket centers, and through the co-opera-
ton Of some 474 railroads whose su-
perintendents make daily reports to
the bureau as to carload lots of GER
tain kinds Of produce loading and In
transit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15

gel has for Its chief base
Sebastopol, the great Rus
sian fort, and he controls
all Of the Crimea with it,
half dozen good harbore
and railways connecting
them and running north
toward the heart of Rus
STA.
This position OF tho
Wrangel armies gives them
great strength to hold on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
GUARD AGAINST
PLANT ENEMIES
New and important Safeguards
Now in Effect at All Ports 4.
Of United States.
BAN ON DISEASES and BUGS
Regulations Just Issued Supplement
Provisions Which Have Been In
Force for Years-Escape OF
Insects Less Likely.

Several important new safeguards
went into effect August l in all parts
Of the United States regarding plants
and plant products whose introduction
into this country is restricted or pro-
hibited by quarantine or other orders
Of the United States department of
agriculture. The new regulations have
Just been issued by the secretary Of
agriculture and pertain to the arrival
Of prohibited and restricted plants
carried on vessels arriving at ports
where entry or landing is not intend
I'd. The provisions supplement regu-
latiOns which have been in force for
several years relating to entry for i'm
mediate export and entry for immedi-
ate transportation and expectation in
bond Of prohibited plants and plant
products. The enforcement of the
guarantees of the department of agri-
culture at ports of entry has shown
the necessity for more adequate safe
guards with respect to restricted and
prohibited plants or plant products
where entry or landing at port is
not intended. These safeguards have
now been provided, making less like
~ the escape of insects or plant dis
eases from vessels temporarily stop
ping In United States harbors.
Captain Must Report.
The new regulations provide that
report shall be made to the secretary
Of agriculture by the captain or other
person in charge of a vessel arriving
1t United States port and containing
On board plants or plant products the
entry Of which is prohibited or re-
stricted. This report must state the
nature and quantity Of such plants or
plant products. the country or locality
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
MEASURING PRICES OF HOGS
Form Of Applied Mathematics Used by
Department Of Agriculture In
Keeping Records.

Measuring the prices OF a hog in
bushels Of corn, instead of In dollars,
is form of applied mathematics used
by the United States department Of
agriculture in keeping tab on prices
OF farm products. theoretically 100
pounds Of live hogs should be worth
about Is bushels Of corn. The rate
varies. 1t Is generally highest in the
corn belt and lowest in New England.
the far South, and the far West. At
the present time the ratio Is unusual
ly narrow-that IL. 100 pounds Of
hogs is not worth as many bushels of
corn as usual. The department draws
the inference that during the next IL
months hogs will advance more than
corn or corn will decline more than
hogs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
DESTROY POISON IVY
IN FALL AND SPRING
Exercise Proper Care While
Working on Plants.
For Killing Wines on Fence posts and
Trees Cut Plant Below Surface and
Then Sxturate Soil With
Strong Salt Brine.

The work of graduating poison Ivy
or poison s1mac may be undertaken
In the late fail or early spring with
the least danger of poisoning. It Is
usually possible to find persons who
are not easily poisoned by ivy or su-
mac who can be employed to remove
the plants, but with the exercise o1
proper care almost anyone may under
take the work without mourning in
jury.
Overalls and heavy gauntleted
gloves should be worn for protection
should be taken in handling shoes and
all articles Of clothing that have come
In contact with the plants, as the poi.
son adheres to them and may make
them possible source OF harm for an
indefinite period.
The parts Of the plants above
ground are readily killed by spraying
with strong brine g pounds of salt
to gallon of water), but additional
sprayings are necessary to kill the
new shoots that arise from the root
stocks. A better method, especially
for killing vines on fence posts and
on trees, is to cut the poison ivy be-
low the ground and then saturate the
soil around the cut bases Of the plants
with salt brine.
Valuable eradication hints, as well
as much information concerning the
plants and the treatment for their
poison, are contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1166. copies Of which may be
had upon request of the United States
department Of agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15

Federal Horticultural Boards Repre-
sentatives Examining Plants Sent In
to See II They Harbor Insects or
Disease Which Should Be Excluded.
Of origin, the date OF arrival, the date
Of sailing from the United States port,
together with statement indicating
the steps taken to prevent the escape
Of insects or plant diseases which they
may carry.
Must Permit Inspection.
It Is further provided THAI the per-
son IN charge of such vessel must al
low inspection OF his craft and must
take such measures as are prescribed
by the inspector representing the de-
partment Of agriculture to prevent the
landing Of any such plants or plant
products or the escape of insects or
plant diseases which they may carry.
The collector Of customs, in co-opera-
nor with the Inspector Of the depart
ment of agriculture, may require such
person to destroy the Objectionable
plants and plant products or to re-
move them forthwith from the port
and the territorial waters of the
United States. II necessary, the in
spector Of the department may require
the disinfection Of the vessel in ac-
cordance with methods prescribed by
the department Of agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
Cff|fifk! n|)ER8HEaks

Why not grow more alfalfaf
Tile drainage Is needed on many
fields.
Careful preparation Of the seeded
for sorghum pays.
Save the best for seed-not the tug
ends Of the season.
Grass should be allowed to cure
partly before II Is shocked.
There are less than 10000 motor
trucks on Americas 100000 farms.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
STRAW USEFUL AS R0UGHAGE
Aioo Advisable for Farmer to Uoe
u Literally for Bedding for
Farm Animals.

Straw Is too valuable to be allowed
to remain unused. Fresh oat straw.
as well as wheat straw, can be used
as a rOughage in wintering stock. says
the United States department OF agri-
culture. 1t Is also advisable to use 1t
literally as bedding for farm animals,
as 1t adds to their comfort and alb
serbs the liquid part Of the manure,
which is the most valuable portion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-15
PREPARE CULLS FOR MARKET
All Fowls, Young or Old, Which Ap-
pear Weak, Slow or DUH, Should
Be FAttened and Sold.

Gull out and prepare for market all
fowls. old or young, which appear
weak. slow, or dull; fowls with droop-
Ing tails. rough plumage or crow
shaped heads; all scrubs except those
which have laying points; all hens
which moult early; and all males ex-
spDt those strong. vigorous, and Of q
~ type desired for breeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

q Getting interview with him in
KremlIn the other day.
Replying 10 a question IA TO
whether ne would appoint time 10
discuss with the correspondent the
activities OF the working army. ne
said: This IS a time OF momentous
decisions I'm Russia and until party
politics for the coming year are de-
termined I cannot talk for publica-
ton"
Meanwhile he was taking such
long steps as 10 render g. difficult
for the correspondent 20 keep up
with him. Crossing the big square
Of Kremlin he was saluted BY the
numerous soldiers who recognized
him despite The fact he was wear
Ing the regulation uniform, no DIFF
ferent that that Of his enlisted men.
As Trotzky walked his why per-
son seemed vibrant with energy,
showing no signs OF the strain OF
the past three years Reaching the
cavalry barracks he disappeared up
the steps. two at 2 bound, with the
parting words: Call me up later
when I have more time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CHINESE HOLD TO
PRIMITIVE METHODS
Silk Production In Orient I'm
satisfactory TO Purchasers
of Fabrics.

TOXIC. June Chimes meth
DDS Of producing silk are so print
tive that 81 viii be- n long time be-
fore China can offer satisfactory ma
tcrial 20 the American market. IN
The opinion OF ID. r. Douty. one Of
the American party who visited
china 90 Investigate the silk indus
fry He said.
The American silk dealers have
often called the attention Of the
chinese authorities 90 the import
aucc ~ improving their silk indus
try but much 90 our regret and
surprise the Chinese authorities car
uey er afford 90 listen 90 any sugges-
tons on the subject In consequence
ail considerations necessary FOR the
development o. sericultural industry
in China are completely neglected.
Matter Of Regret.
u Us n matter OF regret that
China should remain IN such a con
dltion OF Industrial t0rpor "a this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

time when there IS a growing In
ternational demand for silk as n
consequence OF the growth OF women
workers incomes throughout the
world
An official OF the Japan six
Thread association says: I'm prove
ment OF the Chinese silk industry
will be beneficial not only 10 China
and America but 20 Japan as well.
because the limit OF production OF
silk has been reached in japan, as
the crop OF mulberry leaves cannot
be increased, and Chinese cOcoons
are needed for the further develop
ment OF IN esiIk industry here. Close
cooperation between China, Japan
and America 81 necessary In order 70
offer products satisfactory 10 the silk
trade I'm America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

are the only two OF ali our col
leagues that are still before the pub
lie ." Just think OF that galaxy
which included Nordfca, Games. the
de BaZkes. Placon. Schumnnn-
lieink and Bispham-and only these
last two have We altered the viccis-
STUDIES OF ;ine and fate. How in
teresting thought the caves dropping
scribe. and what a lesson 70 the
younger generation OF vocalists IS
the beauty OF Schumann-Heinh's
voice after more than > ) years OF
constant usag" and the charm Of
her art which Seems 10 grow more
potent with the years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

for feuds and moonshine rhisky-
Both products Of that section are
played strongly in the picture. Civ
ing the personality OF George Walsh,
ample scope for unusual effect II
IS said. lie fights and loves and
strong and the directness OF an un-
strong and thed irectness OF an un-
tanned. primitive nature. Mr.. walsh
is said 20 be supported by an emf
nently fine cast and some wonder
full mountain scenery is said TO be
shown. Pearl White In The Black
Secret" and the Fox News are en-
the bill as usual for Friday Wit
rs. Wit" a siX-reel detective story
featuring Marguerite Marsh, heads
Saturdays program with a two-reel
comedy and the PatheNews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
SCUUNfANN-TIETNK

The locale Of this little peep be-
hind the scenes was at the New
York hippodrone where Schuman-
Heink was the bright, particular
star OF a big benefit concert. APP
pearing on the SAME program with
her was David Bispham and the two
were overheard reminiscing about
the good old days. 1T IS just about
IS years ago that re first appeared
10 gether at Covent Garden opera
in London and then at the Metro
politaH," said Madam. Yes, in
deed. responded the famous bari
tone. and do you know that we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ehrhnaAhds3
IAASALE.

The role OF a pretty young wife OF
a soldier. who poses as a war widow
and conducts a home for helpless
heroes. Is admirably suited TO win
some Billie Burke This is the sort
OF a role she plays in The Mislead-
ing Widow" which plays its return
engagement to South Bend al the
LaSaile today
Crooked Straight" with clever
Charlie Ray as the young boy from
the country. who triumphs over city
temptations. is the LaSalle's attrac-
ton for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CASTLE.

Crooked Straight" with that very
human actor. Charlie Ray in the
role Of a country boy gone wrong
and who worked out his regenera-
ton IN a startling and pleasing man
ner, Is the attraction at the Castle
theater today
Tomorrow, an after-the war COM
edy. from the virile pen OF Mary
Roberts Rhinehart. IS ''T>wenty-three
and a Half Hours Leave" featur-
ing those youthful favOrites, Doug
las MacLean and Doris May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CHICAGO ]

CHICAGO, June Thames A
Patten, millionaire benefactor OF
Northwestern University has tired Of
the worlds strife and intends seek
ing seclusion, friends declared to-
day following retirement OF Patten
as president OF the board OF trustees
OF Northwestern univer ity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TROTZKY OFTEN
OWN MESSENGER
Head of Soviet in Russia
Takes Dispatches to
Colleagues.

MOSCOW, June 17-Lseon Trotzky,
the soviet war minister. is often his
own messenger. While he was car
rying important dispatches 10 one
or lbs colleagues correspondent had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

CHICAGO. Ill-Miss Helen NJ.
Cirese viii be graduated tomor-
row night from law school but
cannot practice law for one year.
She is 20 years old and cannot
be admitted TO the bar for an
other year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
AUDFTORIVM

George Walsh in The Dead Line"
q new tale OF To-" and revenge is
todays feature NJ the Auditorium.
The scenes OF the story are laid in
the mountains OF Kentucky, famed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Roomy Chiffoniers

A handsome chinonier finish ivory has by Is
inch mirror four large drawers .......... $500
This attractive colonial chinonier be had in
golden oak. has I'VE drawers. with large bin
Solid Oak. the perfectly plain straight line design
makes this utility suitable for with any plain
dresser. height about % inches 60 o.
Comes with drawers. ........... 1OksOO
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
RAIL CONFERENCES
OVER WAGES ENDED
Labor Leaders Hold Final Ses-
sion and Will Make Report
to Br0therho0ds.

Railroad Brotherhood leaders, in con-
ference with Director General Walker
ID. Hines, since Tuesday, over de-
mands for wage increases. held what
was probably their concluding ses-
sion today, before departing from
Washington to deliver to the men OF
their organization the Government S
final answer to their ultimatum.
The labor leaders spent the morn
ing celebrating among themselves
over some phases of. Mr., Hines pro-
posal that has not yet met with their
accord, and there were indications
that there had developed serious diff
ferences on some disputed points
with the Railroad Director.
What these points in dispute were.
and whether or not the divergence
OF views were so wide that a general
strike might be precipitated, was not
to be made known until the final
session has been held.
Following the separate meeting of
the labor leaders, held in secret at
one of the hotels, the men were to
meet Rail Director Hines late this
afternoon. Mr.. Hines stated today
that before night. the negotiations
probably will have progressed to the
point to justify the issuance of a
comprehensive statement outlining
the things accomplished.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
DEATHS

Francis w. Brandenburs. Is yrs, 1895 Park
rd. NV.
Frances holland, 81 yrs, Episcopal Hos
Francis Mudd, 10 yrs, II and Sd SITS. ne,
John T. Gore, 23 yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Martha A. Hay. rs yrs, 1l2t VT. ave. NV.
Wlnifred c. Hume, as yrs, 1918 18th st. NV.
william L. Kaufman, q yrs, 939 N st. NV.
Joseph II. Kendrick. 10 yrs, s17 tth St NV.
Lewis NJ. Rutherford, is yrs, 1900 r, l.
ave. NV.
Bridget Nelson, 90 yrs, Z Fenton st. ne
Georgia Russell, 20 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Annie l.. Robinson, IS yrs, 1914 Farragut
Charles q. Durant. 80 yrs, Soldiers Home
Hos.
william H. Jones. 81 yrs, Soldiers Home
Hos.
Anna Cricorio, 80 yrs, 20s Arthur place.
Graw Martin, SO yrs, 523 X st. ne.
Beth Sheppard, . yrs, 1912 Perry pL NV.
Eleanor LaRuo Brown, yrs, 1924 Bel
mont St
Beulah Mclean, 2s yrs. Wash. Asy Hos
Samuel Telson, 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
James Bush, 65 yrs, Wash. Asy Hos.
Clara Brooks. 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hos
John o. Harris, ~ yrs, 726 Gresham pL
NV.
Thomas williams, 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Maria SprigKs, rs yrs, lal5 36th at. NV.
Henry Hamilton, IL yrs, 2lb2 ID st. NV.
Lucy Burke. 90 yrs, Frecdmen's Hos
Pearl Harris, 10 yrs, 1900 Riggs ST. NV.
Samuel N. Brown, yr., 3olt Dent pl NV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
$4,000 BAND TO FIGHT
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
North Dakota Voters Will Wage Bit
ter Campaign Against Progress
siye Organization.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Feb. T.
Planning to gather $4,000 voters TO
oppose the Nonpartisan League, the
independent Voters Association, at
it's closing session here yesterday,
completed plans for fighting the ac-
tivities of the league in this State. A
special committee was appointed to
conduct the campaign.
Resolutions opposing the indorse-
ment of any State candidate and
condemning the efforts OF the league
leaders to extend "socialistlc teach-
ings" into the schools of North Da-
kota were adopted, as was another
attacking Governor Frazier's petition
to President Wilson for the release
of Kate Richards O'Hare from the
Federal prison. where she is serving
term after having been convicted
under the espionage act.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George I. Cartner. IS, and Angelette Has
brouck. rs, both of this city. The Rev.
NJ. Rippy
Brown. 20, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
+. Bryan.
Gilbert B. Garner, jr., 81. and Charlotte r.
wanamaker. 23, both Of this city, The
Rev. d. II. Covell.
John william Coombs. 25,. and Elsie Ma
riop Posey. 81 both of this city. The
Rev. J. Weidley.
Milton II. Patton, 3s, and Anne Richard
son Wells, 81. both of this city. The
Rev. w. T. Snyder.
Franklin r. Smith. Fl, and Martha e
Clements. 1s. both of this city. The
Rev w. Radcliffe.
Rudolph Harsany 2s. and Virginia T..
withers, is, both of this city The Rev.
c. +. Thomas.
Robert e. Carmody, 81, and Gertrude Or
rell, 20, both Of this city. The Rev. l.
Arthur L. Bliss, 80, and Ruth Clarke. 20,
OF Portland. ore. The Rev. u. G. 70.
Pierce.
Harry Parmley johnson. 21, and Ruby
Nelson Hill, is, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. ID. r. Covell.
John ID. Ridenhour, 80, of Salisbury, N. c.,
and Margaret Mary Carroll, 22. Of KRIa-
mazoo. Mich. The Rev NJ. L. J. Egan.
william Lear Selin, 20, of Media, Pa, and
Natalie r. Brown, 81, of Glen Riddle, Pa.
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Births, Marria9es,
Deaths
Notices May Be Fhoned Untl
sP. NJ, Main $500, Branch o.
MASONS TO HOLD RITES
FOR LEWIS H. McDADE
He Was Eighty eight Years Old and
Had Lived Here 81
Years.

Lewis II. McDade, eighty-eight
years old, a resident OF the District
for over fifty-seven years, died yes
terday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, after
five weeks illness. at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Pile. l35
Adams street northwest.
Mr.. MoDade was born in Howard
county, Md, In 1882. He came to
Washington ffty-seven years ago and
has resided here ever since. He re-
tired from business in 1890 and was
a member of Federal Lodge No. !, +
A. A. NJ. and Central Lodge No. l, l.
o. OF. He Is survived by son and
three daughters, all Of whom live In
Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Masons at the residence Mon
day afternoon at . o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
MRS. SADIE B. THOMPSON.

Mrs. Sadie Britton Thompson. wife
OF Joseph NJ Thompson, one of the
owners Of the Cafe st. Marks, died
this morning at her home in Pelham
Courts, 2ll5, = street northwest, Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Thompson was the daughter
of the late Col A. T. Britton, found
er of the American Security and
Trust Company and senior member
of the Washington law firm Of Brit
ton and Gray. She was born in this
city. and has lived here all her life.
Surviving her are her husband and
one daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Alphonss X. and Gertrude T. Ordey.
Arthur X. and Beatrice Emo.
Joseph N. and Anna c. Miller.
Walter A. and Catherine Lembert
Arlington ". and Pearl Cooper.
Cornelius 8. and Mamie Burke.
Arthur and Cora Sutherland.
James and Alice Woody.
DAUGHTERS
Milton 8. and Kate Fall.
James A and Fronie A DeShazer.
Harold III. and Lille NJ. Flourroy
George T.. II. and Eta Goodner.
Charles O. and Clara G. Vellmer.
George b. and Augusta l.. Schletterer.
Walter c. and Bertha u. Lockhart-
Andrew $. and Florence N. Johnson
Alfred and Annie NJ. Klesner.
c. W. and Alice NJ. Shoemaker
Jacob c. and Louise NJ. Sherbalm-
Andrew and Bessie Alexander.
Earl w. and Pearl Osborne.
Max ID. and Alice Beck.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
PRES|D[NTREJECTS
ADVICE Of HOOVER
Food Chief Sent Telegram Urg'
ing Compromise on Peace
~ Treaty.
tcontInusa from FIrst Parsl

+ (continued from First Page)
especially to Germany, an act that
the President fancies would be hui
initiating. II not utterly intolerable.
President Wilson may take some
means OF letting tho Senate know
that, despite recent Developments. he
stapds firm for the solemn referen-
dum,'" IL other means OF adequate ac-
, tton fail but In any event he has no
present intention OF yielding TO Vts-
count Grey, Mr.. Hoover Mr.. Bryan
and others bringing pressure TO bear
against his position.
n Said the President In his speech at
Cheyenne:
.'I have crossed the continent now,
my friends, and am part OF my way
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
MRS. MARY A. ANDREWS.

Mrs. Mary A. Andrews, forty-five
years old, wife of William Robert
Andrews, wel-known Washington at
torney, died of pneumonia at Gar
field Hospital yesterday morning
She had been i'll twelve days.
Mrs. Andrews was born in Paris
KY, and had lived in Washington for
over twenty-five years. She is sur
vived by her brother, father, and
husband, whose offices are in the
Riggs building.
Funeral services will be held at her
residence, 1749 Park road northwest,
Monday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

student at the Friends School OF this
city, leaving the institution in 1902 to
go abroad to study. She made her de-
but here In 1908 and Ave years later
married Comdr. Calhoun. She Is sur
vived by her son and her husband,
who reside at 24o0 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Commander Calhoun is with the At
lantic fleet in Southern waters at
maneuvers. He has not yet been
communicated with.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day and interment will be in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington.