Alexandria gazette. [volume], July 21, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ESTABLISHED 1784.
Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE HONDA
VOL. CXXXV?No. 172.
^axsuoj t
I |,
f Fcr tills section?Showvrv :vr.(l
cloudy ^vo'jthcr foni;. i\t and to
i nuvrrov. ' '
Y, JULY 21. lvjia " PRICE ONE CENT.
! REOPEN CASE OF
SEffGT. DESfllELOS
Session of Court at 7 O'clock
Tomorrow Night For
Rehearing
WITNESSES SUMMONED
'Military Policeman Was Fined $20
July 12 For Trespass?Reopened at
Request of Military Authorities.
The ciise of Sergt. Deshields, a
member of the military police force
of this city, who was fined $20 in
police court July 12 by Justice
Thompson for an alleged charge of
trespass will be reopened at a special
se'wicn of the police court which will
be heid at 7 o'clock tomorrow nigh':.
Justice Thompson decided to reopen
the case at the 'request of the judge
advocate from Camp Humphreys, Va.
A targe mamfber of witnesses have
been summoned for both sides.
Sergt. DeshMUs it was alleged at
the previous trial used abusiive lan
guage t;o Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester rnd
also tc Henry Hunter.
The alleged'offense was committed
a short time after the accident at the
south end of Hunting Creek bridge
when two captains, three privates and
a civilian lost there lives when a l-;g
ir.otor truck plunged over the cause
way at the souitlh end of the bridge.
The authorities at Camlp Humph
reys have been endeavoring to have
the fine remitted ever sance the case
was tried. Nlo>t succeeding in this they
have asked for a new trial, fonmal ap
preciation being made last Saturday.
SEES ILL OMEN IN TANGLE
Peace Conference Work May Have to
be Done Over Again, Says Dr.
Edmunds.
San Francisco, JuBy 21.?(Fear that
the work of the Peace Conference
would have to be done over again in
two decades unless China's pretest
against the award of Shantung to
Japan were -settled now, was ex
pressed by Dr. Charles K. Edmunds,
president of the Christian CoTilege of
Canton,. China, in an address yester
day. ' V ?
"In the Chinese-Japanese, situation
is a duplicate of the, recent .situation
in Europe" with a militaristic Prus
sian' party in control and the popu
lace in favor of a democratic party.
It must be our concern to fasten to
and said the right; party in the fu
ture,"he-.said. A
"The situation is the remnant of
the whcHe international attitude to
ward CTunia. Japan only takes her
ope from other Western Powers
vjhich showed her in the paist how
they treated China. China looks to
the United States for help. We
shoufld in the Orient apply the same
principles of. righteousness as we ap
plied in Europe.
"I have seen large forces of Japa
nese troops in the capital cf Shan
tung provinces. When the Germans
were in possession they kad only r
sariall section; of Kao-chau, and; the
Japawsos forces 'I ^ saw were in; the
heartof Shtantbung far away from the
former C.erraian possesions."
RACE RIOTS IN CAPITAL
Disturbances of Saturday Renewed
Last Night
? Race riots frustrated here Satur
day night by swift pcth'ce action broke
out in earnest last night aTonig Penn
sylvania. avenue from seventh street
to Fifteenth street. Washington.
In nearly every block groups of
white men' and negroes erJgaged in
fist fighlts or more serious affrays in
whafch. cluibs and knives were em
ployed. At an early hours today in
jured negroes were being treated at
several hospitals, mainly Emergency
and Casualty, and nearly a score of
rioters, mos/fly uniformed mtn. were
Ibcked up at the First. Sixth and
Fourth precinct stations.
?
FURNISHED ROOMS
Hotel Humphrey
Room for one, $6.00 per week.
Room for bwo* $10 per week.
Hot and cold water
Apply to Manager, Hotel Belvoir
169-3c
BIRDS AND NATURE EXHIBITS
Miss Katherine Stuart, This City, in
Charge of Exhibit at U- of V.
The Auduborn Bird and Nature Ex
hibit now being"held in Peabody Hall,
Room 6, University of Virginia, un
der the direction of Miss Katherine
' Stuart, of Alexandria, leader of the
j bird study class, is attracting con
siderable attention. The people of the
community as well as students and
professors of the Summer School are
often to be seen there in close!exam
ination of the rare bits of nature.
The exhibit is neither particularly
large nor exhaustive for its main pur
pose is merely to stimulate a serious
interest in these subjects with refer
ence to the training of ornithologists
foresters, and the like. A sympathetic
interpretation of bird life is aliso one
of its chief aims, that better care may
be taken of the songsters.
The morning bird walks are r.ow
conducted by Miss Stuart every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, starting
at fi:30 a. m., fro mthe north steps
of the rotunda.
SAY PRISON WAS FIRED
Wing And Scaffolding of Leaven
worth Penitentiary Damaged
.Leavensworfh, Kan., JuSy 21.?The
'.vest wing of the Leavenworth peni
tentiary was damaged by fire here
Saturday night.
Fjamcts were discovered near the
ccr.ter of the wing. Which is nearing
completion', burning the scaffolding.
They spread rapidly, filling the wing
and endangering the whde prison
plant.
Prisoners numbering more than 2,
000 and including a score or more of
I. W. W.s' are confined in the east
wing and, according to officials, made
no disturbance during the fire.
Thot the fire probably was of in
cendiary origin was the belief of a
prison official.
FOURTEEN DEAD
Houses Are Swept Ftf&m Foundations
And Children Inito Ri\i'?" by
Heavy Riin
Wheeling, W. Va., July 21.?Ftur
rcoi: persons are reported dead as
fho result of one of the worst torms
in ihe history of Wheeling, vhich
stri'ck this district Saturday right.
For three frours rain fell ;v a
steady torrent without.the s'igl.!??st
let up. Streets became .-ageing
i.rcvr and many house- were swept
from their foundations. ,
Thirteen bodies were reported to
have been recovered at .Wegee: creek,
twelve miles south of this city, "on
y ' v;
th Ohio" side,:vfollowing' a , cloud
burst Which arried away, the home
of Steve --Mox'ie,. a' foreigner, and
hurled the, building against a bridge
?ar'y reports were fragmentary,
.owing to the fact that the seen? of
the tragedy was made alm.ost inac-..
essible by the flood and all phone
wires were blown.
NINE DEAD IX CLOUDBURST
Bodies of 7 Victims of Ohio's Satur
day Storm Recovered.
St. CJairsviile, Ohio, July 21.?
Search continued throughout today
for the bodies of the victims of Sat
turday night's cloudburst, which
swept Bcilmonit and other eastern Ohio
Counties. Nine persons are knbwn to
be dead, but reponts that four other?
were drowned could not be verified.
Seven bodies have been rccovercd.
The victims, who were drowned in
W,eigee Creek, comprised almost the
entire families of two miners.
The power plant of the* Webb rrAr.i
of the Cambrai Coal Company was
flooded. The mine, the largest in Ohio
will be idle several weeks, it wa.
said.
NOTICE
A called meeltimr of Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 14. R. A. M. will be hel l
Wednesday even'ing July 23rd. lf'ID.
at 7.30 p. m.. to confer the Select,
Royal and Most Excellent Masters,
Degrees, by order of the High Priest,
F. W. LATHAM,
172-3c Secretary.
STANDARD GASOLINE 25c
Open evenings and Sundays. Alex
andria Auto Supply, 104 South
Washington street. 14Q.t.f
TO SAVE MONEY
Abtertd A. L. Cohen's BIG JULY
i CLEARANCE SALE, 41S King Street
IlG9-3c.
Several Merchants Cited For
Alleged Violations?
Cases Continued
A SPASMODIC AFFAIR
Lid Partially Down Yesterday?Many
Persons Inconvenienced?Alexandria
Frequently Tries to Clamp on Lid.
The cases of several merchants
charged with, violating1 the previs
ions of the blue laws yesterday by
selling on Sunday were continued by
Justice Thompson in the police
court today.
Every now and then seme one in
Alexandria attempts to stop he
sale of soda, cigars, lunches, etc , on.
the Sabbath's. The court has time I
and aprain ruled such as necessaries !
and despite these rulings agiti.tion J
at intervals is renewed. As a re
sult of the agitation on the part of i
some person or persons the lid to a !
certain extent went down yesterday,
and the police summoned several
persons to appear in court in order
to have the matter thrashed out.
The city of Alcxandia just now
has several thousand strangers with
in her g.vs. The last tiir. '? t..n ol i
blue laws were put m oporaticr the
lid went cown with a ban;* and the
t.cw citizens were compelled to g>
tc Washington in order to procure
certain necessaries. Many of the
?t?n?"crs who had come to Alexan
dria to work became dissatisfied
and loft the city for places where
the purtanical ideas were not in
force. -|
? '
FORMER SALOON MAX SLAIN j
Reported Lured to Death by Enemy
Who Told Him of Store of
Liquor ?.
Tampa, Fla., July 21.?The body
of Charles Ewing, well known res
taurant and saloon man, was found
in a quiet snot some miles from this
city Friday night. This moving
Marion Highsmith was arrested
chnv.ce 1 with shooting Ewing, and
the police say he lu>s confessed .to
the cirnie. Highsmith lured Ewing
to a,lonely spot on Palm River by
the'story/that,he 'Knew of a man
thereJ,who .had fifty cases of whisky
he-would sell cheap, being unable to
dispose "of it legally.
SOLDIERS LOSE LIVES
I-ass. Thfccfigh Ar-gonae's Fierry Or
deals to be Killed in
Railway Accident
Junction City, Kans., July 21.?To
go through the Argonne fitrhtintr
last September without a scratch,
only to be killed a few days lat- r in
a railroad accident, was the fat? of
three Junction City soldiers, accord"
ing to comrades returning hire.
The three, Edwin Hewitt, ('. R.
Snell and L. W. Case, started to the
rear after the battle. They got in
to a boy car standing on the t ack
which they took to be a side t:ack.
It was a main line, however, an i a
train crashed into the car killing
the throe
MESSAGES TO GERMANY
Richmond, Va., July 21.?Business
messages in plain English or French
may be-accepted for ail parts of Ger
many. Personal messages cr personal
matters in business messages not per
mitted. Cede addresses not permitted
Messages ifiufft be signed at least with
surname.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a call communica
tion of Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
120, A. F. and A. M.. Tuesday even
ing, July 22, at 7:30 o'clock to con
fer the E. A. and M. M. degress. All
Master Masons are invited. By order;
of the Worshipful Master.
17'2-2t. J- E. Alexander. Secty.
notice
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing and smoker, of Alexandria
Council No. 627, Royal Arcanum,
will be held in Pythian Hall. 221
Cameron street, on Tuesday, even
ing, July 22, at p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present,
172-2c. J. E. Alexander, Secty,
HONEYMOON TRIP HALTED
Captain Barrett, Who Married Miss
Drexel, Barred From Europe
Hillsboro, Ore., July 21.?Captain
WiLiam N. Barrett will never be
able tc Fail fur Europe with his
bride, formerly Miss Alice Drexel,
hairess to the Drexel estate, of Phil
adelphia. Now York and Newport.
The reason is that no birth cer
tificate can be found for him, and
he must have cne before he can get
a passport.
Barett's elepoement with Miss
Dexel caused consideable comment,
for he was unknown. He is the son
of a former Mayor of Hillsboro. His
former wife, who was Miss Kathleen
Bailee, of Tacoma, row living in
Seattle.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEMAINE
The funeral of Mrs. William II. De
maine, who died Thursday night took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
her late residence, 819 King street.
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
E. V. Regtster, pastor of the M. E.
Church South, and Rev. Dr. J. W.
Duffey, cf Rickville, Md., formerly
pastor of the M. E. Church Sov.th
this city. Burial, which was private
was in Ivy Hill cemetery. Pallbearers
II. Marvin Demaine, Windsor W. De
maine an:l Capt. Ernest M. Demaine,
sons of the deceased, and Me'ssrs. Wil
liam M. 'Wheeler, James D. Wheeler
Robert L. Wheeler, Wellington, Va.;
William WiTkins and Carlin Richard
cousins cf the deceased.
DRYS STILL IN THE SADDLE
Attacks cn Drastic Provisions of En
forcement Bill Prove Futile
Washington, July 21.?Attacks on
drastic provisions of the prohibition
enforcement bi-ll fell down again Sat
turday in the House, while the dry
forces, still in supreme command,
romped through the measure section
by section and put the lid on debate
at a nod from their leader.
It was a great iAild day for the
drys. They tock control at the starl
refused to permit House leaders to
take out five manuitcs for considera
tion of an important money measure,
and kept on at work tonight ir.' a::
effort to pn?.3 the lrill at one sitting.
While the He use was knocking
down amendment after amendment de
sfgned to liberalize the measure, Rep
resentative Igoe, Democrat, of Misr
souri, announced he wculd offer a
i substitute that coul dbe enforced
"without the- annual expenditure of
$50,000,000 ar.:l'ivi'lraur a ".'standing'
army."- 1. ;
There is no pro vision in .the Igo<
i bill for enforcement of war-time j)rb?.
hibition, ncr does'"it define, intoxicat
ir.g liquors, and persons manufactur
in*,r. selling1, import ing or export in:,
1 liquors would be subject to a -S500 fin:
and one year's imprisonment for th?
rst offense.
There was the utmost confusion a.
times during the day and often half
a dozen were asking recognition with
so much clatter son.c members com
plained they did not know what th
house wos doing. Several amend
ments offered by Chairman Volstead,
of the Judiciary Committee in charg:
cf the bill, went through.
The House also accepted one by
Representative Miller Republican
j Washington, requiring doctors issuing
whisky prescriptions at drug store,
offices to have maintained such effie
for a period of one year prior to pas
sage of the bill.
EIKS' EXCURSION
To R.p Given to Marshall Hail Au
gust 27.
The committee in charge of the
r i-.s excursion which is to be given
i Wednesday, August 27 to Marshal!
Hall completed ariangements yes
; teday at a meeting held in the Elks'
Home with the election of these of
ficers: R. Blucmenfeld. chairman:
; Bernard Hamilton, secretary; Julius
? Wolf, treasurer.
The committee has planned "
i number of attractions the day of the
| -/ewfien including baseball, cake
1 walk. etc.
AUSTRIAN'S GET TREATY
Complete Draft H&nded to Dele
pates; Givon 15 Days Fcfr Reply
Paris, July 21.?The complete
Austrian peace treaty was handed
1 to the Austrian delegates at St.
Germain yesterday morning. They
were given 15 days in which to make
a reply.
WIS 10 HOT!
ME TREAT!
! Declare They Will Defca
Treaty Unless Amend
ments Are Made
33 VOTES NEEDE]
President Wilson Said to Have An
nounced That He Cannot Accept
Proposed Changes.
Thirty-five Senators have handed
themselves together to defeat ratifica
tion of tihe peace treaty u nil ess radical
amendments to the league of nations
covenant are accepted.
Thirty-three votes against wou! I
prevent ratification. The character of j
amendments insisted upon hy these
Senators is such that acceptance of
j their suggestions, according to the
j view cf President Wilson, would leave
! the league without vitality.
The President has infermed those
Senators with whom he has conferred
that he cannot consent to consider
such amendments, which, in his judg
ment. would defeat the purposes of
the league and make its acceptarce
by other nations, as amended, extre
mely doubtful.
In response to this declaration from
the President, the Republican oppo
nents cf the league have se-.t i-im
word that unless he does consent to
the amendments which they think nec
essary and proper, the thirty-five
votes wil'l e cast against ratification
In-an effort to reach a compromise
with the Republican Senate majority
wtrd was conveyed to the leaders by
the authorized representatives of the
Presiider.it that he would consent to
certain "interpretative reservations."
This suggestion has been rejected
by the 'leaders of the opposition, be
cause! under the decisions of the Su
preme Court of the United States, in
terpretative reservations do not be
ecn.c a part of the treaty ar.d are r.ct
binding.
-An impasse appears to have been
reached. The President has r.o inten
tion of v.t?thdrawing the treaty, and
the Senate no intention of ratifying
it. The President is indisposed to ad
mit failure; and the. Senate- majority,
apparently, is ju.st as determined not'
to confess defeat.
BOOII, EC,fi GR S' B1' SY
:'
\rt Reaping Financial Harvest With
Whisky Imitations
Bootleggers selling tea. vinegar
and ether Liquids that at a glance
appear to be whisky or wines are
reaping a financial harvest along the
, water front and around the railway
stations, as witness two cases in the
| police courts today.
Henry Ellis of Laurel, .Md., bought
, a pint cf whisky for $5 from Elmer
Johnson (colored> but when he drank
1 it. it proved to be sweetened tea. El
lis complained ar.d Johnson was fined
$21.45 in the Police Court.
!, Patrolman Wode thought he had a
good bootlegging case when he caught
i Fir.man Hicks (colored) handing a
weilkn';wn suitcase to a colored steve
1 dore as a bay steamer was about 'to
sail. It was discovered later that the
suitcase contained two bottles of vine
gar. a bottle of water colored with
t" :c:i Cola and four bottles of another
! liquid that had the appearance of light
wine. He was fined $25.45?^Baltimore
News.
Pure butter 55c ib; fat chickens f'ift;
lb.; fresh eggs 5(ic per do/..; one pound
Rumford Baking Powder, 25c; 2 bot
tles Ritter's catsup 25c; 12 lb. sack
f.'our S5e; 12 pastrie flour SOc.
J. E. PURCELL,
'117 S. Henry Street. Alexandria, Va.
Phone r>7(i--w
172-lp.
NOTICE
Pupils cf the public schools who cx
: pect to take examinations in Senicm
t ber for promotion are requeued to
call at the Lee School building Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday be
! tween 9 a. m., and 12 m. The school
board is endeavoring to arrange f :r a
summer school.
W. H. SWEENEY.
172-3c Supt, of Schools.
PLAYGROUNDS OPEN
All Children <A City Invited to Visif
G winds at Lee Schqol
All of the children of the city are
invited* to come to the playgrounds
at Lee School and participate in the
on door games now in progress ac
the ground? daily.
J The little children are to use the
| grounds from f) until 11 o'clock
; each morn ins1, and from 4 until (>
o'clock in the afternoon. Tiie older
boys and girls will use the grounds
from (J until o'clock in the
evening.
Benches will he provided for the
mothers who come to see the child
ren play. j
An expert director will be in
charge and in addition to game?
there will be other features so as to
make the playgrounds attractive to
all. Every child in the city, as sta
ted above, is invited to come spend
a pleasant hour or more ar tin
grounds.
BAILED FOB GRAND JLBV
Arthur and Georire Welch wore
brought before the Policc Court thij
morin.<r charged with having in t her
possession about two hundred dol
lars' worth of goods alleged to -have
been stolen frm C. and 0. cars.
Leather, coffee, and shoes weYi
among the articles recovered. They
were found in an ark near the elec
tric railroad bridge ovrr Huntine
Greek an I under a shed. The ar
rests were made by members of tin
city police force and railway de
tectives. The accused were b'tilc.'
in the sum of one thousand doilarr
each for their appearance befor.- th
grand jury. Harry 11. Simpson be
came their sureiy.
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
Phftadclphinn FirVs Thrw Bullets
Into Body of Woman?Two
Into His Own Brain
Philadelphia, July 21.?Interrupt
ed as she was dressing for thr
evening, yesterday hy "hearing ;
nci?o on lower floor of ho)
home, Mr?. Annie Young, the pro
prietress of a second hand furniture
store, at ">04:j Market street, hu'rio-"'
to the kitchen. When she opene"
the door she was mot by a fusilar!
:>f bullets from a pistol in the h'.no
of her husband, from whom si":
was cstianged. Otic of t'he shot
entered her head, another lodg; ! i'
back and a third penetrated h:.
right leg. A fourth went wild an',
the remaining two in the rhaiv.bo
of the pistol were used by the huc
bapd to end his own life. He sept
them crashing into his brain
?"thrcugh the roof ?*f his mouth.
Mrs. Young and her hpsband, Fred'
enck yoMngr. were married abjipt 12
years ago; according to neighbors.
At the time Mis. Young was ;
me c girl of not more than twn-?'
yeas. .Her hufA);md was virt ai'j
twice as old and a divorcce. whos
first wife obtained a separation *..!
the grounds of cruelty.
DO NOT FAVOR STRIKE
Berlin, July 21.?The workmen'
Council of the Social Democratic an'!
; German Democratic parties met yes
tcrday and passed :i resolution v.'iic"
says that while they would syr,ipa
thixe with a general strike ag.ins
the Versailles "peace of imperial: m,"
*hey see in the stoppage of woi.': in
Germany no advantage to be pained
since every hour of failure by me:, t
work will held, down the reconstruc
tion of the country.
The resolution recommends no ce.1
??:ti:'i! of work, hut favors parti ;|>a
:ion by wo km en after working hour
ia a Socialist demonstration for ^cr
era I fraternity.
MKM.ORI \M
In sad but loving rem? pvb ranee of
my dear husband Ezra Bay'.iss wrr
departed this life two years ag > to
day. July 21st, 1917.
God in his wisdom ha? recalled
The boon his love had given
Tho' his body lays moulded here
Ifis sou! is safe in Heaven.
By his loving Wife and Sons.
Jennie. Curtis and Stuart.
Lucy Massie died July 19, 1918, enc
year asro Saturday. Iler place cannot
bo fillc;!; a devoted wife. By her de
voted husband.
172-1 p R. H. Ma'ssie.
Go with ,the Council of Jewish Wo
men on their excursion to Marshall
Hall, Tuesday, July 22. Boat leaves
Cameron street wharf 10:^0, a. m..
3 and 7 p. m. 170-lc.
iMilSAlP
SIT? ID II BRIEF
I ?
I
Corporal Alfred Griffith Uhler has
returned hqme after a years' service
with Signal Cops in F:ar.ee.
Ti'.c annual excursion of the Coun
cil e? Jewish Women will bo given
tcniorrcw to Marshall Hall.
.Miss Catherine Baumgafdner has
returned after spending two welcs
with friends in Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia.
-An electric lighe pole at Royal
?md Queen streets caught fire at
1:30 o'clok this afternoon and caused
an alarm of fire.
Mrs. R. E. Thompson and daugh
ter who has hem spending the past
two week's in Warrenton, have re
turned to their home.
Miss Hazel Fleet has returned to
her home in North Royal street,
after spending the past two weeks
with relatives and friends in Harri
sonburg. Va.
Plans have been completed by the
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
nnny No. 4 for its annual excursion
which will be given Friday next to
Marshall Ilall.
Services at the 2nd Baptist Church
were conducted yesjberday morning by
John H. Trrmyer and in the even
n.ir by Robinson Moncure in the ab
sence of the pastor Rev. 0. P. Lloyd.
Mrs. L. M. Dunstan, formerly of
Washington, but now of Battle
Creek, Michigan, was the guest last
week of her nioce, Mrs. James A.
Ilulfish, in North Washington,
<treet.
Fitzgerald Council. No. -159.,
Knights of Columbus, will Wednes-'
lay flight confer the first and sco
rn! degrees of the order on a largo*
?lass of candidates. The degree work,
will take place at the Lyceum Hall.
Mrs. Inez L. Mancy. of 228 North
Alfred stret. has received word that
her husband, Sergeant Eddie I..
Manev has arrived safely from over
-rt:is. having served 1'.) months. Ho
was formerly with the J2th Field
Artillery.
First Lieut. Park Tancil, dental
'?orps. U. S. A., who has been ovcr
?eas for the past fifteen months
With the .'170th Infantry, is visiting
'rs mother, Mrs. Mollie A. Tancil.
While overseas he was awarded the
Ccrix de guerre for bravery.
Miss Anna Lewis Jones has ar
rived at-her home here, coming across
on the U. fi. S. "Tmperator". Miss
Jones Iefc the Uv S- hfcstr-July .with
liase Hospital Np. 45-and was. after
wards transferred to chief surgeon's
3Rice A. E. F.
Charles M. Daley, son of the late*
Walter 11. Daley, a former resident
of this city, died in Washington sev
eral days ago and his body was.
"brouirht here a"n buried in Bethel
cemetery. For a number of years
he was sexton of several cemeteries
n this city.
Capt. A. Lennox Uhlcr and hi.s*
wife, are spending some time in thi?
city as guests of Capt. Uhlers'
mother, Mrs. A- G. Uhlcr. Capt.
Uhler, who spent nearly two.years
in the army, being located at Camp
Gordon, Ga.. has just been mustered"
out of service.
Private Karl Cornell of Company T
20 Infantry 1st Division, who has
served oversea for the past I!) months
has notified his mother Mrs. Agnes
Cornell, 1325 Queen Street that he is
sow at Camp MHEte, New York and ex
?)ec.s to b;.' heme soon.
DIED
WOOD?On Sunday, July 20. 1010,
MAMIE, wife of Edward E.
Wood. Services from her late
residence. 500 South Pitt street,
Monday, at p. m. Interment at
Warrer.ton, Va. Relatives and
-friends invited to 'attend. *172-lp.
?? r. r.jf'i
NOTICE i
? J ? : *
Gates and Jcnk'fns heating contrac
tors have dissolved partnership. 172-*2p
<r;