davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: MONDAY JANUARY S, 1920

Now wipe and core six apples and
,hen cut cut In thin hi, slices from each end;
Try In the nausai:c fat until n rich
golden brown. Place a piece OF
ssrSs ~ Hp o a,s. han OF anns, and
wheat or Sriddlc cakes.
Sausage Fritters
Coon one-half pound OF sausage and
snen mlncc fine and place II mixing
water.
Three tahiefpoons Of sausage fat,
one teaspoon OF salt.
one quarter teaspoon OF poupc-.
0ns tablespoon OF grated onion
Three cups OF -four
Two icvcl tablespoons of bakin:
Two level tablespoons OF sirup
scat TO mix and then bake in arid-
n!c: serve IN the usual manner VITA
sausage Pudding
Lace IN mixing bowl:
ihr.c-quariera pound 81 sausage
rw" onions grated.
Three tablespoons o. anciy minced
one and onc-hait teaspoons OF salt.
one teaspoon al paprika
ons- nail teaspoon " ppu!,r% sea
one tablespoon OF Worcestershire
sauce.
Two cups Of brendcrumhs.
One cup OF -four,
powder,
one and quarter cups Of n:!lk o.
Beat % mix ,horoushly and then
turn Into We'll CREASED and nourc5i
,f" ,n,., ran, Bake IN SLOW Oxen
tomato Or cream! sauce.
>ansaEe :'rutcrs
fry !ishi htnwn one half pound
INTO a eUEl and add.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

cook like :rittors hy frying in deep
Corn Dods-r. and Sausage
race IN 4 saucepan:
Two cups OF boiling water
one teaspoon Of gait
One-hoif teaspoon Of white penpcr.
TWO onions, minced fine.
Snc-puarter teaspoon q. thyme.
meal. sitting the meal IN slowly and
stirring constantly. Cook fifteen min
ui:s and then turn into a bowl and Ia.
cool. Wipe one pound OF sausage and
mr., from bursting. Brown. chop iinc
Into situiagcs. roll I'm Nou- and brown
IN hot fat. and then add three table
spoons az Hour TO the tat AHh.n
nicely Drowned add:
IN" aud one-auartcr cups - water.
ono teaspoon q: salt.
on"-haif teaspoon or white pcppcr.
IN" tablespoon OF grated onion.
i'rinE 10 boiling point; then l!tt tho
corn dodgers 70 warm plate Pom
"N.t tnr gravy AMI -atnisA wtth finely
minced parsley.
Sausage en- .imbuscndc
Wipe one pound of SAUSAGE and
| pierce several times with u fotk. Now.
or""n Quickly and then cool ana cove,
, "tth mashed potatoes Kohl III aou.
ana thcn brown IN NE saueaEn far
ti.cc IN no; oven for iittccn minutes.
ana add five tablespoons 81 n6m. 10
. TIE ut IN tho pan. Eruwn we'll and
ihon add:
Two grated onions,
ph"-nua r;cr cup OF ca:Sup
On. aud o'c-ha!s cups Of watcr
~. ana onc-haif teas poons Of salt.
tnc-halt teaspoon % whit. n.pnrr
iiFin& . q boil and COOK gently ar
w" minutes. Lay the pTci,arcd s.u-
W. @Eavy aud sprinkle with mas;
.A'NSca parsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
s q G., / 6. Z Z

An interesting affair OF the week
viii be the tea 10 be given Friuay
her home on West Avenue. in honor
u Miss Sarah Virginia Powers ana
Miss I;iizaDcth Talbot Gwathm.y, two
dcoutantcs OF the season. Tho invi-
iations have been limited to I'll. buds
Of the winter and additional members
Of the younger society set.
IT the wOmans Club.
y large auuIcncc VIII hc present a.
the Wonians ciub this afternoon 1T 4
there by the Rev. frank pratt. on the
subject Of THE German Revolutions
Mi"s Florcncs Pcplc Is chairman ct
the afternoon. Dr. Pratt has seen ger.
r.cc in the Rcd cross abroad and tpent
som" tune in Germany. IN. usual in
formal lecture Will follow the pro-
Miss annie Stcgcr winston is chair
man for Wednesday afternoon at the
", Woman,s r. oiu", and he nr"Eram will
Arrange 0ys,ei Roast.
and Mira William Wes,eoa'. ." ,hs'
ronst will b. given At noon today IN
honor OF tho briday party and Visiting
Enests to attending tho marriage on
San and Lucius s Not,ingham.
Hesides the briday party ond men.
n"is or the families present, the guests
Mta. j. III. Shoemaker. Of Philadalphi.
NJ. and Airs. Henry a. Wise. ~ New
b 5Yrt M Mr. rr ,; GoTdGn OF m,,s
~" Miss Eiiar Ma,ioN. Of Baltimore,
Mn anh Ms :, Barry MahaaL y mi
i'lth Thompson ri Hni-iino,e. ana
~ q, H. II Er,ory. oc Baltimore.
T wo,nnn's Hu"iiiar se'' .. ,;,ac,.
covenant Presbyterian Church mili
.1'' ' ,hIf b a,tsrn"@ s1 T. nsoch
a 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Pork Essentially
Food for Winter
Rich IN Protein and Fat
and Best IN Cold
Weather.
ny Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON.

Uf MtS. VI. A. WILSON.
Copyright, 1920. by Mrs. sf. a. wilson,
Pork Is essentially a winter food:
it is rich In protein and fat and 1t
ie really at its best in cold weather.
Chief among the pork products arc
the fresh sausaEcs. which are com :
posed of finely chopped fresh pork and
Il blend Of seasoning: il Is sometimes
marketed in bulk az sausage meat or
sold in castings In the SAUSAGE iorin'
usually known as link SAUSAGE.
sausage 10 primarily breakfast
dish--sausaEo and hot cakes are fam
GUS all over the world as = Yankee
breakfast dish However. fresh sau.
sage may be made into many aprc,iz.
and dinner. and IL will appeal TO tho
family far more taan the ordinary
chops ana :oasta.
TIL. European ide;, OF USING Sausage
us HsvcrinS for vegetables. has much
to Iomm.D nd it TO us. For me rich
spicy. flavor particularly Appeals for
use during the winter months.
Snusase una Macnroui.
Wipe the sausage with = damp cloth
AID pierce several tirnta with - fork
to prevent :hc casing from bu.at.n
Brown quickly in q hot pau and place
one-haf pound OF cooked ,nacaroni in
Onc-haif cup OF timely chopped
onions,
One cup nj ,hic. tomato pulp.
one teaspoon OF salt.
one Teaspoon of papr,ka,
bn. cup &c boiling water.
Lay tho Drowned sausage on to,
ana an, l'lacG IN tho 80, oYcn 10, 20 saho ioT
an hot .ith ard lay tho sausage.
on top. Ga:n!sh With aasiy- minced
parsley.
sawsnhe and lricd APPLES.
!. ALLOW tao fau:sa;ca Tor .acn person
spit the sin4aCCS IN Nl.f and brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Nnmetl SunerYisnr

;, pANVII.LE. VA. January l--Iudse
T lh,rncs Di,lard has appointed c. a.
,."""Iipson an supervisor of Stanton
hH"f pis,rict TO MI the vacancy
t,ustd by the nu!lifvine. of Thompsons
, :, IN tho November elections.
:. |. Dawson. who contested Thomp-
.on c!"cf on. was also declared -
oser. which left the office vacant and
s"'""' n'nt on the court to fin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

como to this city for their meeting.
While tho Republicans have already
selected Greensboro for the meeting
~ the executive committee next week,
overcome this temporary advnntase
and get tho committees TO select RAJ
leigh As tho meeting place FOR the
state convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
SHIP OYSTERS TO ROME
trisfeid Residents Hear From, Conn
mercinl Aurch~ ns to Feasible
tty Of Plan.

oNAECoCK. VA. Jan. f--Virsin,a
oysters may soon he placed on sale
- tie markets at Rome. DR.. Alfred
Ancient City. aud n native of Somner-
Sei County. Md has written TO friends
Y Crisfield as to the feasibility Of
SHINING oysters in tho she'll from,
Tisfa'G to Rome. He suggests that
nty may be antlled under the Same
storage regulations as amply to beef
$50 per barrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
floods Sars apar:iia

Take this good Old family medicine
For serafuls, Catsrrh, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia.
jIa"irc aupcriat:.c merit Il las
G."Du entire satisfaction 70 three
generations. Zine purlncr ana tonic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

FREDERICKSBURG. Ian. a-M:es Anna
- Lewis. daughter OF ar. and Mrs. G.
Lewis f2rrnsri. y: Spotsyivania County. ",
Tow ~ GreenNiNe. Ohio. was married .re.
II EE:ol City. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

FfEDEnlCksntRG. Tan. MIR and
Ms y =, PpwrU oi ;hiH city. announce Tho
!'tarri"G" .; mar dauEhtcr. Miss Lena lisa.
heA - clarence \. CnoNsiay. l. = NJ C.
which took place here Thursday a, IN
Presbyterian parsonaSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

nniSToL, Jan. i--Mi.s Aha Caldwell. -.
, ..is City. "nd w. II CAS-. Of Washington.
-. g.. wcr" married here Thursday N.
ICY q, G. Carson performing n. ce.emoI,t
.fh"y VIII make their horne ~ waAhington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

nNh%CoCK. Ian. at tine home .: :he
rice parent. Msss Lyde burlington bc .
an, tho bride % .los.3h Downing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

pNhNcoCiE- Ian 81 IIrion kcfns IA
' r. y H.esoin. o. Iaurs siln. were .nsr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

MANASSAS. Jan t-Thc c.s4c,-uer, ~,
A&h. th.i. L"irhm.r. dguEhlor az John
,.nn..'lon i.eachinNn. % Manassas. 10 J.S.t
hhEEt'N jtnn"T, - o"uoruan. was FOR
.n'aN announced ~ Ginrcr given A, M
2 rrtn.a home On Friday evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

ciihRLoTTESNiILE. Isn ;-AIAer; scot.
'.iE"F ana niAs l.tlltc M.y B.Ehor. q; Moon .
..iFe "cf" married In this ,i'y wcdny =
1'tE 2" ys'yriony being pcr:otrlcG hY tho
ts'he ~. y l.eeEctt rastc: u thu Hinton
,rcnps Methodist Church
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-18

A large number of members OF III,
Ottawa Woman's club went out Il
the La Sale county farm today t
hold THAR annual Christmas partS
for the inmates of the home The
halls in both the mems and women,
buildings were prettily decorated with
red and green rope, Christmas green,
and a very pretty Christmas tree
Each of the old people were present
ed with a sack of Christmas candy
aud the ladies We're all given boxes
OF quilt pieces. A very fine program
which follows in full was given:
Music
Ballet dance, Ruth Haeberle and
GeneVieye Lyons.
Recitation, The Little Snowman,
Graham Lynch.
THE Dancing Doll" Ruth Haeber,
Recitation. Esmond Lynch.
Skirt dance, Geneyieye Lyon.
Recitations. The F'reckIe Face
Girl" and Pink Peter" Alvin Teford.
Music.
A Skating Dance, Miss Esther Far
rell.
Recitation. Miss Leta Toney.
Spanish Dance, Misses Katherine
Lucey and Katherine Nertney.
At the close of the program refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
cake were served The party was
one Of the most successful ever Civ
Ell at the club. The committee in
charge was composed of Mrs. John
Barnard, Miss Katherine Sinnott, Mrs.
Clarence Watts, Mrs. Lura Furr and
Mrs. W. 3. Pusey.
i. i. \.
Announcement was made in Chica-
go by Mr.. and Mrs. J, Ogden Armour
of the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Lolita, to John J.
Mitchell Jr., eldest son OF John ].
Mitchell, president Of the Illinois
Trust G. Savings bank. The father
OF the bride to be is one Of the
wealthiest men in the country, a con-
servtive estimate of his holdings be-
ing placed at $50,000,000. His daugh-
ter has by inheritance and gifts fe-
ceived more than $4,000 900,
I. 4. Y:
Olivet shrine OF the order Of the
White Shrine Of Jerusalem will at
tend the First Methodist church in a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-18

I body at tomorrow mornings @ery-
ices upon the invitation of Rev Law.
/ Ter. the pastor, who is a member OF
the order and has prepared a special
service and music for this occasion,
Mrs. Clarence II. Wilson entertain.
ed with an informal card party last
night ar her home on Douglass street
complimentary 10 Mr. and Mrs. He.
man Mack Of NassilliOn, Ohio. Two
tables OF five hundred We're played
during the evening, after which dainty
refreshments We're served by the host.
ess.
x y -
Mrs. Daniel Reardon entertained
thir y-fye guests at her home in
North Ottawa last night at an in.
formal variety shower in honor cf
Miss Ruth Heminoyer. whose mar.
riage to Joseph Chalet will take place
in January. The house was deco.
rated in all kinds Of Christmas green
4 Santa Claus who entered the house
late in the evening presented the
bride-.o-be with her gifts. \ delicious
supper was served by the hostess at
q late hour
$. !. !.
Thirty members OF the primary dc
partment Of the First Baptist Sunday
school We're entertained this after
noon al an informal party al the
church, The children we're he mem.
bers of the Sunday school classes Of
Misses Josephine Bowermaster, Anna
Devore and Marie Bowermaster. \
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the
little folks playing games, after which
refreshments We're served BY the
teachers
s: !: s.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mccall enter
tanned twelve Of the members of the
board Of supervisors on Thursday at
noon at turkey dinner their home
west OF the city. The dinner was fol
lowed by a short informal time.
i. :: !.
The children Of the primary depart .
ment Of the First PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
school We're entertained at a Christ F.
mas party this afternoon in the par
ors Of the church, The teachers Of .
the department were in charge of tho I
affair, The afternoon WAS spent pla - .
ing games, and several Christmas
stories We're told by the pastor. Re-. F.
J. +, EonchX A. the close OF the aft |
erno0n refreshments were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-18
CHICAGO COPS ARE
DRILLED ON MANNERS

Chicago, Dec lS--Lectures II no
likeness. courtesy and irmness' and
a set OF nearly Gity rules are being
drilled into Chicago's traffic depart
ment policemen i'll a department
school which has just been started.
Efforts to relieve congestion in the
downtown district and migimize the
danger of crossings are the object
of the rules.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-18
Mans Mistake.

When man says that he knows a
certain thing, but cannot prove IT, he
mistakes his belief for knowledge
Albany Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-18
Bubble Books

For the Riddles can be purchased ot
lontrich's, SO la sale street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
$407, 295.16 CONTAINED
IN BILL FOR DISTRICT
Deficiency Appropriation Measure
for 1920 Reported to
the House. ..

Appropriations for the District TO.
falling $407,295.16 are contained in the
deficiency appropriation bill for fed.
eral control of transportation systems
and other urgent deficiencies for. the
fiscal year, 1920. which was reported
to the House today.
The District items include for the
Hospital for the Insane, $4,000; for
the operation and maintenance Of the
sewage pumping station. $4,000:
for repair of suburban roads, $S5. 900;
for advertising notices OF taxes in ar
rears. $2.295.16; for the EoninE COM
mission, $1,000. This is a reduction in
the estimate of $39.954.S4 for District
projects.
An urgent deficiency appropriation
of SITS for the Botanic Garden 10
contained in tire report. This provides
for repair of building and heating ap-
paratus and for maintenance.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
S9,177.161.53.
The chief items Of urgent character
besides the item Of $360,000 for the
maintenance Of insane Of the District
in st. Elizabeth's Hospital are $780,
004.23 for salaries and expenses Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
$7.666.1S7.14 for care Of war risk in
surance patients by the public health
service, $4,000 for stationery for the
postal service. $275,000 for the oper-
alton and maintenance of the gov
ers in the District OF Columbia and
$3.50, 900 under the government print-
ing office. for printing ana binding
for the Treasury Department, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Library OF Con.
gress and Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
CONDITIONS VIRTUALLY
NORMAL IN PhlLADEL PHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-virtual-
~ normal working conditions have
been restored In all railroad freight
and passenger yards and shops in the
PHILADELPHIA district, the great major
ity Of the men who had been on strike
for . week having returned to work
on the assurance that their seniority
rights would be preserved ana that
there would be no discrimination.
The last Of the emergency forces, In.
cluding college students and other vol.
untesrs. were relieved yssterday by
the Pennsylvanie railroad, which also
removed the embargo on west-bound
freight from this city to points on its
lines east Of Pittsburgh. Further mod
ihcations OF the express embargo also
were announced by the Pennsylvania.
Except for shipments to and from
New York ana the Pittsburgh district
all express restrictions were lifted.
Passenger service on the Reading
railway also was reported as normal
and freight movement improving rap.
idly. Most Of the RsadinG's men who
walked out were said to have returned
to their positions.
Nearly all Of the Baltimore and Ohio
strikers have resumed work, ana "
was said that conditions on that road
In this district were normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
FIRE PUTS IN PERIL
PIERS AT BROOKLYN
Flames Start From Steamship
Loaded With Nitnte-Five
Men Reported Hurt.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Ffre start
ing on the steamship Halfried. which
was loaded with nitra&es. today
threatened the destruction of the
Bush terminal. in Brooklyn. one OF
the largest steamship terminals in the
world. Two piers quickly caught IRE
and nremen. attracted by four alarms.
endeavored to prevent other piers
burning.
After two explosions we-e heard
across the East river, an y u(ances
were sent. to the terminal. Early re-
ports were that at least Ave men had
been seriously hurt. Tugs from over
all New York harbor hurried to the
scene to remove threatened ships to
safety.
Frequent explosions and flames ris-
ing nifty feet above the vessel at
tracted crowds to the Battery. across
the river. Leppe Bros. who operated
the Halfried, q 5,000-tonner, on char
ter, said she was undoubtedly a total
loss.
The vessel arrived from Christiania
last Wednesday, her cargo being
mainly nitrate packed in casks and
news print paper. The fire started in
the nitrate.
The steamer Thowald Halverson,
which was berthed alongside tho Hal
fried, was reported to have caught
nre. Several hremen were hurt by the
explosions. A small army Of steve
dores assisted the f1remen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

land. and Mrs: John G. Kelton of this
followed their youngest daughter
Mrs. Kelton. to California, where
Gen. Kelton was stationed for sixteen
years. Mr.. Campbell was appointed BY
Gov. Stoneman commissioner Of deeds
in San Francisco. but when Gen. Kel.
ton was ordered east Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell followed him. At that time
Mrs. Campbell went to England to
visit her eight grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures, but Mr.. Campbell
remained in Washington. later obtain
ing from President Cleveland the APP
pointment Of United States consul to
Newcastle-on-Tyne,w which post he held
until President Mckinley appointed his
successor. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell re-
turned to America in 1898. and from
then on until their death made their
home with Gen. and Mrs. Kelton
Mrs. Campbell is survived by three
widowed daughters, twelve Grand.
daughters, two grandsons. i've great
granddaughter and ten great-grand-
sons. OF the latter. two--Clarence and
and navy. respectively. and saw ac-
tive service during the war. Mrs. H.
w. Wiley Of this city and Mrs. T. l.
Ames, wife of COT. Ames, U. 8. A., and
the two Misses Kelton are the Amer
lean granddaughters of Mrs. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Campbell was known to a large
number of friends as "Grandma
Campbell."' and she rarely took her
three friends joining her. In Ores
den Mrs. Campbell was instrumental
in starting the American Church
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

Rev. william Cleveland Hicks, Sec
rotary of the province Of Washington
Of the Episcopal Church. died sud-
denly Saturday night at the Hotel
Seville. New York city, following an
attack of indigestion. He had been
attending q meeting OF the board OF
missions OF the Episcopal Church in
that city.
Upon receiving word Of his death,
Marguerite Hicks. who reside at the
Marlborough apartments, left for New
York. i, A son. William c. Hicks. 4
student Of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.,. was notified.
T. January n Il, 1856 o01 He n er samTit
from Trinity College in 1891 and the
General Theological Seminary in New
Fork city in 1894, Of which he later
became trustee. He was also a mem
Der Of the general board of religious
from 1910 to 1918. In 1918 he was a
delegate to the general convention of
the Episcopal Church.
Resident Here Since 1917.
He had been a resident Of this city
the clerical stan Of the cathedral
Previous to his coming here Rev. Mr.
Hicks was pastor in Marthas Vine
y1ru. ana CumDeflano, Mu "hle IN
Cumberland, Md. about nine years
ago, he displayed remarkable courage
In defending a man from a mob who
stormed the jail to lynch him. The
man was killed. but Rev. Mr.. Hicks pre-
vonted the crowd from gaining pos
session Of the body.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Agnes Chapel. Trinity parish. New
York city. Rev. DR.. Manning of
Trinity Church will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Summit. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
MRS. v. S. Campbell
DIES IN HER 96TH YEAR
Injured in Fall Eight Days Ago,
Widow Of Consul General
Campbell.

Mrs w. S. Campbell, widow OF
Consul General William 8. Campbell.
and relative by marriage Of DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, the pure food expert.
died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Kelton, IN this
city She was in her ninety-siIth
year and died from the result Of a
fall she had eight days ago. from
which she never regained conscious
ness.
She was a native Of New York city
and was the daughter Of DR.. Jacob
Rabineau, Of French descent and .
personal friend Of Gen. Lafayette.
Mrs. Campbell was one OF twelve
children, all of whom grew TO ad-
vanced age.
In 1913 she married william Shaw
Campbell. who had recently been APP
pointed United States consul in Rot
terdam, Holland. After a short we'd
ding trip, mostly by canal boat, the
young bride of seventeen years went
on a sailing packet to Havre, and
thence on to the new post of her hus-
band in Rotterdam. Mr.. Campbell
served in Rotterdam until 1862, whom
President Lincoln appointed him
consul general at Dresden, 6axony.
Three daughters were born in Rot
terdam, who survive their parents.
Mrs. Clarence Trelawny and Mrs. VIII
liam Pitcairn Knowles. both Of Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
sH00TINGs PUZZLE POLICE.
Three New York Men Victims Of
sSniper," Belief.

NEW YORK. April ls.-Three mys-
terious shootings on the East Side. all
Of them apparently the work Of an
unidentified sniper. pussle the police.
Lasilsnto oriiio, twenty-five, were
each found in . dying condition yes
terday on the streets Of the lower
East Side. Gasfno was found lying
on the sidewalk In 0osrck 0troet with
q bullet through his head. and Ortlio
a. Marks place. Both OF them 4DeA
Without gaining consciousness.
pafrick Hayes, thirty-tWo, was
found living on the street In LIST ave.
nue. near 18th street. He VS. taken
to q hospital, whore his condition 10
reported - serious. :.