davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PRESIDENT AND MRS.

1" HE PRESIDENT AND MHS.
HARDING entertained q box
= party at the National Theater
last evening, having as their guests
Senat tor and Mrs. Harry New and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child. This afternoon Mrs. Harding
will receive a number of callers,
a. 10 her custom when her engage
ments permit.
Vice President Coolidge will be q
euest tonight at the Gridiron Club
dinner, Mrs. Coolidge taking an
evening off--and probably finding
II q luxury. since she has dined out
pretty nearly every night this week
and has another full week before
her. Today Mrs. William F. Dennis
gave d luncheon for Mrs. Coolidge,
having twenty guests in the com
pany asked to meet her. They were
seated at one long table which was
covered with an unusually beauti-
full lace cloth and .decked with radi-
ance roses. white lilacs and snap
dragons. The menu was made up
entirely of Southern dishes. Some
of the ladies Of the diplomatic corps
and Of the official world wero in
cluded among the guests.
Mrs. Coolidge will be guests OF
honor at the breakfast which Mrs.
Frederick Keep and her sister, Miss
Mabel Boardman. are giving at
GrasslAnds; and in the evening they
will dine with Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh. This will be an informal
party, and later on Mrs. Walsh will
have q more "official" dinner In
place Of the one which was post
poned from April in order that
Vice President and Mrs Coolidge
might attend the dinner at tho
White House in honor of M. Viviani-
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Is Civ
ing a dinner on Monday night In
honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge. On Wednesday they
will be dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, on Thurs
day, of the Secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs
Charles d. walcott and on Friday
evening they will dine with Mrs.
Davis Ireland. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock has invitations out for
dinner in their honor on Saturday
evening, April Is.
On Tuesday Mrs. Coolidge win
preside over the meeting OF the
Ladies of the senate ana thefr pic
mic luncheon-their first under the
new Administrations; and on We'd
nesday she Is planning to attend a
luncheon at the Children's Hospital,
an institution in which she is much
interested. On Thursday. Mrs.
Frank. Hight is giving a luncheon
in her honor. Mrs. Hights sister.
Mrs Levi Greenwood, Of Boston. an
old friend Of Mrs. Coolidge, is COM
ing to Washington to visit Mrs.
Hight and to attend the luncheon.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. r r.
Gown gave a dinner for the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. The
other guests were Mr.. and MrS
Charles DENLY. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Livingston
Farrand, Judge Barton Payne. Mrs.
Davis Ireland and her brother, Mr..
Davis, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore. Judge
and Mrs. Charles Howry, Miss May
Gown, Prince de Bearn of the
French embassy staff, Col. William
Eric Fowler and Franklin Mac
Veagh.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
NEW CITIZENS TO BE
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

An Americanization reception to
men and women in the District Of CO.
lumbia who have been naturalized
during March and April will be given
Monday night at o'clock at the
Americanization school, Seventh and
o streets northwest.
DR.. Abram Simon. Congressman
Clyde Kelly, and other prominent
speakers will address the meeting.
The d. A. r. and the naturaliza tion
bureau are cooperating with the pub
lie schools in extending this welcome
to the new citizens.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
BODY OF BABY WASHED
ASHORE AT CIESB0RO PT,

The body OF white female child,
about eight months old. was washed
ashore this morning at Giesboro
Point. II had been in the water two
or three days, according to the po-
lice, who believe the child was dead
before being thrown into the river.
II was scantily attired.
There were no marks OF violence
on the body. The police are OF the
belief 1t was washed from the Alex
andria side.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
BIRTHS.

NEUMANN-Frank and Je01s II, gh1
BORDEN-Emmit and Helen. boy twinA
CAIN-Jossph W. and Elizabeth. b0y.
STEWART-Robert b. and Bertha c.. ~.
DAv1S-Theodore and vina, boy.
SwEENEY-Norman W. and Reddie, gfri.
HICKMAN. Joseph T. and Kathryn C.
KYLE-christopher C and Bertha, E.. boy.
POORE-Edward r. and vlrEie, boy.
PARKER-James and Estelle, girl
LEWIS-Frank and Rosa. boy.
ARNOLD-Eugene and Margaret. gin.
JACKSON-John R and Anna K, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
HARVEY n. vANDEGRIFT.

Funeral services for Harvey r. VAN
degrift, of the Continental Hotel, were
held at 10 o'clock this morning at the
]. William Lee chapel. 332 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest. Mr.. Vandegrift.
who was ffty-six years old. died
Thursday morning at Emergency Hos
pital. The funeral services were ,on-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. John r. Cla Il.
pastor Of the First Presbyteriaa
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MARRIAGES.

EHEAD-HUTCHINsON = Robert J..
az; Esteila ". rs, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. John H. Jefries.
DoUGLAs-BoTELER-Edwin H.. "a; Lily
sLOCUM- - Robert R.. 81;
Mabel s., 90. The Rev. @. Ellis Williams
ELA-JoNES-osmund H., 20: Eth.i
L.. 81. The Rev. @. Ellis williams.
BICKART- -sHEA-oliver F.. 81: Margaret
NJ, 25. The Rev. J. Walter Daily.
2s. The Rev. James, s. MONTGOMERY.
KRON-HILLSETH-Rs r., %; Ber-
nice NJ. 20. The Rev. A r. Anderson.
ERI-BARLERo-John, 80; Consolata, II
The Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
HOwARD-PETROSS- f.. IS; Ger
trade NJ. q. The Rev. Martin p. E.a,.
BETS r. ~; Cath.r-
Inc L.. 20. st. Marys county. Nd. Ths
Rev Freeley Rohrer.
JOHNsON-DAvIs - Sedgwtck K. 20.
Easton, Pa: Georgiana, ,s. The Rev.
J. J. Dimon.
ToN-wHITE-weidon D.. IS: Keth-
crime G. %. The Rev. James Fl; Taylor.
saret L.. Alexandra, Va The Rev. Hes
KfDwELL-aRrDLEY- c.. IS; Helen
W., SIS. The Rev J. ]. Dimon.
ARENT-MURRAY-Lcui p, ~. Groye-
ton. n. H.: Carmen G.. .5. odenton. Nd
wADDELI-PRICE-w E., -. Mar
Gus Hook, Pa: Myrtle E. 50. The Rev.
John Z. Briggs.
HYMAN-sOPER-Regi ", ~, saun-
dersville. Ga; Alma Gertrude 1s. Chez
terbrook. Va, The Rev Louis s. Weber.
2s. The Rev. George F. Dudley.
EVENTOFF- F-GREENFTELD Joseph -;
Lenora, 10. both of Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. @. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MRS. MARBARET MCDONNELL.

Solemn nigh REQUIEM mass Tor Ms.
Margaret Mcdonnell, a resident OF
this city for fifty years, was cele-
brated this morning at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Interment wa. 4,
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Mcdonnell!
died Wednesday at her home, 40
Tenth street southeast, after an ill-
ness OF about a week. from pneL-
monia She was seventy-two years
old,
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
DEATHS.

McDoNALD-Marsaret =. yrA, ns len
TAGG-Isabeils ", 81 yrs. SCI q st na
.SEARS-Calb SO yrs, st. EIix HoepL
BEvANs-sister Margaret May. "a 20.
George Washington University Hosr,
OwENSr-Vivian w. rs yrs, Geo-g-
Washington University Hospd.
ULBIS-Isaac C.. Is yrs, s<2 Varnum ST;
ave, NV.
cONrER-John W. 81 yrs. ssS st. s.v.
MATTHEwS-Kevid. Is yrs, 1873 Turner
wHIrYEY-Doiiy, - yrs. 1915 charnpla,n
st.
sOMERVILLB-octavia 'as yrs. 1919 f2th
st. NV.
AGY-Leonard, Is yrs. Providence Hosp
MORRIS-Ssrah. IL yrs, Tuberculo H>
Hosp.
GIILEM-Aiiecn, 1 yr.. -, westminst.<
oSkNpER-Aspe. T.. 10 mo.. 1873 T :.
HERD-Lirian, 7 mos 1D Canal IT. aw.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
KArPA ALPHAs RING DANCE

The Kappa Alpha Fraternity Of the
University Of Maryland will give its
spring dance in the Salon des Nations
ming, April IS. The University boys
will furnish their own music.
=
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday evening in the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H w. Hunter,
when Miss Alma T. Stewart and
Gulamu Rasul were married. the
Rev. J. r. wenchel of the Christ
Lutheran church officiating. The
drawing rooms were decorated with
s0flax ana spx1nG AoOaaA =
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Miss Amaryilis Ginet WIN gfve -
dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club In compliment to DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis L Macarthur, of Chicago.
Who are stayins At the New willard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Hilton's do exactly as
they advertise -we do
nothit the sky with fancy
and fabulous claims and
when you come here tell
you we just sold the last
one. Not much-our
reputation is our great
est asset. We are here
in business to stay. That's
why we give these as
founding values, that's
why we are doing the
greatest clothing bust
ness in town., that's why
the public has confidence
in us. You can depend
on Hilton's for a square
deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to advise that the undersigned
lave mutually agreed to separate their
contracting business heretofore carried on
W them under the name of Gilman &
Bozza, Inc. They will hereafter do con-
:racting on their own account and be
separately and individually liable for all
lebts occurred by them. All debts due
rom the corporation will be paid by the
corporation.
Dated July 10, 1921.
B. GILMAN,
ROBERT BOZZA.
917-7-20-4t.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Coney Island Courtroom
Near Collapse, Judge Says
Magistrate O'Neill Requests In
specfion by City; Indictments
in Theater Deaths Due

Evidence in connection with the col
lapse of the American Theater Build
ing in Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, last
Tuesday, will be given to the grand
jury this week and indictments asked
by District Attorney Lewis, of Brook
lyn, it was announced yesterday.
The City Building Department of
6rooklyn received request Yesterday
from Magistrate James 7. O'Neil ask
ing that inspectors be sent at once to
20 over the building in which the
sConey Island court, where he is sit
ting, is located. The magistrate, in
his report, said that he had inspected
the structure himself and that it ap-
peared to be in danger Of collapse.
There are long cracks in the court
room walls and toward the roof the
outer walls appear to bulge. The
building is a three story brEk struc-
fure. built thirty-two years ago.
Last year, on orders of the State
Prison Commission, prisoners were
taken from the court cells because
they were declared unfit, and the cells
have not been used since.
The Coney Island police station Is
n the same building and there are 1O5
policemen attached to the station.
They sleep on the top floor.
The policemen reported that on
Thursday night they were awakened by
8 booming sound in the building that
resembled the explosions of small
bombs. In the morning it was dis
severed that the walls had sprung.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Kaber's Accused Slayer
Is Captured in Italy
Vittoria Pisselli Can't Be Extra
ditcd, and Probably Will
He Tried There

CLEVELAND, Dee. 3.--Vittoria Piss
sell, who is said to have stabbed to
death Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lakewood
Publisher, two years ago. has been cap
tured in Ripalimosani, Italy, according
to word received here from two Cleve-
land detectives. He is being held there
pending word from the Italian Ambas-
sador at Washington. Assistant County
Prosecutor Walter I. Krewson is en-
route to-day to Washington to present
the facts to the ambassador.
As there is no extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy for
capital offenses Pisselli probably will
be tried in that country. In that event
the detectives will remain there and
testify against him. In four other in
stances recently Italy has refused to
send murderers back to this country.
P;sselli is the last of six alleged
conspirators in the Kaber murder plot
to be arrested. According to an al
legged confession of Salvatore Gala, who
is serving a life term for implication
in the plot, Pisselli stabbed Kaber
while. Gala held the victim. They were
to have been paid $4,000 by Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, the slain mans
widow, who also was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Wife Asks Writ to Keep
Husband Out of Home
Case Will Force American
Court to Say Whether Mans
House Is His Castle

Jerome Britt, of 937 jefferson Street.
Brooklyn, has the distinction of being
one of the first citizens in the history
of New York State Jurisprudence to
be asked to show cause why he should
not be enjoined from entering his own
home.
The order to show cause is return
able next Wednesday before Supreme
Court Justice Kelby in Brooklyn. 1t
was obtained by counsel for Mrs. Britt,
who lives at the Jefferson Street ad-
dress. She has also instigated an ac-
tion for separation, which is now rend-
ing. She alleges cruelty and non
support.
In her petition for an injunction
preventing her husband from coming
into the house she alleges that he
beats her, and that it is not safe for
him to be allowed to stay in the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Delaney Succeeds Hubert
Hylan Makes Appointment to
$500 Dock Post

John H. Delaney, former =. Transit
Construction Commissioner and Mayor
Hylan's recent campaign manager, has
been preferred and has accepted the
position of Dock Commissioner to sue
ceed Murray Hubert who was elected
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
The Mayor made the announcement
yesterday. The commissionership pays
$500 year. Mr.. Delaney was Com
missioner of Plant and Structures
under Mayor Hylan. He left that
office to become Transit Construction
Commissioner.
Grover A. Whelan, the Mayors first
secretary, succeeded Mr.. Delaney in
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures. Mr.. Delaney was legislated out
of Office as as Transit Construction
Commissioner last spring when the
new Transit Commission law was
passed by the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Body in Quarry Identified
Fred Ackerly, Missing Three
Years. Believed Victim

TUCKAH0E, N. Y, Dec. s.-Tenta-
tive Identification of the body of a
man, found recently sticking head
downward in the mud at the bottom Of
150-foot shaft at the old Stuart mar
Bile quarry here, was made to-day. Ac-
cording to detectives, the body is that
of Fred Ackerly, who disappeared from
his White Plains home three years ago
with $500 in his possession and has
not been seen since.
Bits of clothing found imbedded in
the mud and celluloid collar found
on the body have been identified by
Miss Nora Ackerly, daughter of the
man who has been missing so long, as
similar to that worn by her father.
Mr.. Ackerly, when he disappeared,
had been considerably enfeebled by
age. 1t was believed that he had been
killed by bandits, but all efforts to find
the body were futile.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Hurniditx
a. m... 81 I p. m... 42Is D. M. "a
Barometer Readings
a.. m 2g.E6 n ~ A.,
General weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, Dec 3--The storm that
was central over Ontario last night moved
northeastward to the Gulf of ST. Lawrence
attended by rain in the north Atlantic
of the lake region.
The Southwestern disturbance continued
70 move southeastward. and Its center was
,ended by rain in the lower Mississippi
valley and snow and rain in Missouri and
the southern plains states and snow in
portions OF the Rocky Mountain region
PRESSURE continued abnormally high over.
the plateau region and the north Pacific
states.
Temperatures were lower in the Atlantic
states. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the Southwest, while there
was reaction to higher temperatures In
The Louisiana disturbance Will move
ca st,northeastward. attended by rain In
the southern states and by rain or snow
IN Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and the
southern portion of the middle Atlantic
states. within the next twenty -four hours
probably followed by clearing weather
Generally fair weather will prevail sun
day and probably Monday in tho lake re ;
lowing the passage Of this distIrbarcs ~,
much colder weather will overspread the
southern states. while there will be little
change, In temperatures in Northern sec.
tions east Of the Mississippi River
District Forecasts.--Eastern New York.
ntss 80 :, AiieWhSt colder In interior,
coast. - Wv
< Southern New England--Fair and colder
sunday: Monday cloudy and probably un
settled. -"
Eastern Pennsyfvania and New Jer.ev--
Generally cloudy Sunday and Mondav.
probably rain or snow sunaay night ar
Monday IN south portion; not much change
eiaware--lncrcastng cloudiness Sunday.
probably followed by rain or snow SUNDAY
nignt or Monday; not much change in
western Pennsyivania--Cloud and IN
settled sunday, possibly followed by snow
~ south portion Sunday afternoon ar
ngnti Monday cloudy; not much change in
temperature. - -
Western New York--Generallv cloudy
SUNDAY and Monday; not much change in
temperature. "
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Daniel r.. Hanna's Horses
Are Appraised at SlO.O25

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. a.---An
ofhcial appraisal Of the horses and
stable equipment left by the late Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, millionaire publisher of
Cleveland, and fled to-day with Surro-
Gsse Slater, gives their value as $10,025.
as The appraisal covers Twenty-Five
horses stabbed at The Croft" the mil
Honaires country home at Yorktown,
a few OF the animals were appraised at
$1,000, but most of them were valued
at 800 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Hfghest, b6 degrees Cat 1920 a. ny
lowest. 40 fat p. m.); average, 4s; aver
age same date last year, 40; average same
date for thirty three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Buffalo Employment Gains

more persons were employed necem-
ber in thirty major industrial CON
fsrns Of Buffalo than on July 1. the
high spot of the unemployment period.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Weather Report

Sun rises 7:os am. Sun SETS. . 4asp.m.
moon rises. i0:37 am. Moon sets. e:29 pm
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day slightly
colder; Tomorrow cloudy, probably un-
settled; fresh northwest and west winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
LOCAL MAN GOES
To ATTEND MEET
BAPTIST CHURCH
w. A. clarkson Represents First
Baptist Church Here at chat
tanooas; Expect to Show
Big Increases

W. A. Clarkson OF this city has
gone To Chattanooga. Tenn, where
he will represent the First Baptist
church OF this city at the annual
convention OF Southern Baptist
churches. The convention will open
Thursday and will close on wcdnes.
day. May is.
When Southern Baptists gather for
this convention they will hear some
interesting reports on how they
have been growing since they last
met In that city In 1906. At that time
the statistical report showed the to-
tai membership of the local churches
affiliating with the convention to BE-
1.SS5.7Si. while last year Wien the
body met in Washington the number
had increased to 2,96l.3iS. or gain
in fourteen years OF l.lO5,56i. The
figures for this year are not. yet
available but II is believed the past
year witnessed considerable in
crease In the net membership of the
churches as about 10000 new NOM
bers we're received by baptism alone.
In the fourteen years between the
last Chattanooga convention in 1906
and last years session at Washing
ton, the number OF local churches in
the convention increased from 20.129
to 25,303; the number of Sunday
schools from 1882, to 1856; the
number of pupils from S57,244 to L.
S35,396; the value of local church
property from s4,5S1,122 to $74,273,-
72S; contributions to missions and
other benevolences from $1,5O1, 1885,
81 to 1881, 1880; and the total con
trbutions to all causes from $5,941,-
2S3.44 to $21,S27,446.67
All the boards and other agencies
of the convention have greatly in
creased their activities during the
time, the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, the Relief and Annuity Board,
and tho Education Board have been
and the Foreign Mission
Board has extended its work into
ten new counties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
MONEY BILL DUE
0F0R CONF FERENCE
Of LEGISLATORS

By United Press.
J Oklahoma City. May 1.-THE insti-
tutional bill which was passed by
the senate yesterday was expected
to be sent to the conference conn
mittee, composed of house and SEN
ate members today.
The committee will endeavor to
agree on total which will be ac-
ceptable to both houses. There was
some difference of opinion among
the legislators as to whether an
agreement would be possible in a
short time.
The departmental appropriation
bill was to be considered by the
house of representatives this after
noon. Some Of the legislators were
Of the opinion That a vote would be
taken on the measure late and tha
it would pass the house. Others
doubted this prediction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
New Cabinet Aands Note Of Aeeep.
tanee. Internationally to Am
bassadors: Copies 10
Paris, London. Rome
DECISION TO ACCEPT
REACHED BY LEADERS
Party Chiefs Agree; Cabinet Form
cd OF Groups; Former Chan.
ecllor 10 Member; No
Change Suggested

BY United Press.
Berlin. May ii.-Germany finally
yielded TO the allies today.
With cabinet especially chosen
TO accept tho allied ultImailm on
rcparations, Chancellor Wirth today
sent to London. Paris and Rome. a
note agreeing unconditionally to all
the demands as laid down by the
allies. The note was handed to the
allied ambassadors here also.
Events shaped themselves rapidly
yesterday after the majority leaders
of the socialists. democrats and cen
trists finally decided that the ulti-
matum must bo accepted
Dr. wrth former minister OF A.
nance. succeeded in forming coali-
tion cabinet from tho throo parties.
The allied ultimatum required a
definite reply based on "yes" or
mo-. No conditional reply would be
entertained and the ultimatum was
formulated to expire on the night Of
May H.
The total sum which Germany Is
called upon to pay is 37,50O, 900. 900.
Disarmament must be carried out
by Germany in accordance with the
provisions OF the treaty and the
trial Of war crimirals must be put
into effert. Numerous other i'm
portat terms, in which Germany
has been In default wni be enforc-
ed
Noncompliance with the allied ul-
tiniatum would have subjected Ger
many to the occupation by the al
lies of the Ruhr valley and what
ever other military and naval meas
ures were deemed advisable.
With DR.. Wirth as chancellor, the
new cabinet is formed with the
following members:
Gustav Bauer former chancellor,
vice chancellor and minister Of the
treasury.
Herr Brauns, contrist, minister of
economies.
Herr Schiefcr. democrat, minister
of justice.
Robert Schmidt, socialist, minis
ter of labor.
General Groener, social democrat,
minister of post and telegraphs.
Andres Hermes, centrist, food con-
troller.
George Gradneur. majority social
ist, deputy for Saxony, minister, OF
the interior.
Herr Gessler, democrat, minister
of defense.
Herr Silberschmidt, majority So
cialist and labor leader, minister OF
reconstruction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
SOLDIER BODY
TO ARRIVE HERE
FOR Ceremonies
American Legion to Have Charge
OF Services of Henry Mcspad.
den, Killed Overseas;
Funeral at Tabler

The body of Henry S. McSpadden
one of the soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice In the world war.
is expected to arrive here this week
for burial in the Tabler cemetery.
Having received notice from the
war department that the body had
been shipped to this city, James Nc
Spadden, father of the dead soldier,
arrived here yesterday from his
home in California. He Is now
awaiting the arrival of the body. Just
when il will arrive is not known
here.
Funeral services will be In charge
of the Raymond T. Hurst post OF
the American Legion, ]. f. Hatcher,
post commander, said today.
Young McSpadden fought in the
battle of the Argonne and after a
short rest was sent to Belgium
where he met death ON November l.
1918. He registered under the pro
visions of the selective service act
in McClain county but moved with
his parents to California before be
ing called. He was examied in FL
Centre. Cal, and was called to the
colors on May 6, 1918, about seven
months before he died on the field
of battle.
James McSpadden, the father, VIII
be the guest of honor at the JOINT
meeting of the Raymond I. Hurst
most and the women's auxiliary OH
Thursday evening in the Legion
club ro0msa