davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17

T H. Hanna, who has been
. special course at st. Louis
oral months, has returned to
nd to the delight of his
/.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17

rnsT pocketbook containing seV-
oral dollars and watch and trunk
toy- Finder return to this once
-.var1 1851
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
President Pleads for
Sanity and u. S. Unity

Philadelphia. Pa, May lin an ad-
dress last night to 1000 naturalized
Americans President Wilson said
among other things:
There is such a thing as q man be
ing too proud TO fight There Is such
a thing as being so right that it does
not need TO convince others by force
that IL is right
You cannot be an American If you
think OF yourself in groups. America
does not consist OF groups. a man who
considers himself as belonging to a
national group is not vet an American.
NY advice 10 you Is to think first
not only Of America but TO think first
OF humanity. and You do not love hu-
mainly II you seek TO divide humanity
in jealous camps.
am sorry for the man who seeks to
make personal capital out of the pas
sions OF his fellow men. He has lost
the touch and ideal of America. The
man who seeks TO divide man from
man. group from group. interest from
in the United States is striking
AT its very heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Lord Charles Beresford said that At
present practically all British mer-
chant vessels were armed aud provid-
81 with hand grenades-
Besides Il has been openly admit
ted by the English press that the
Lusitauia in previous voyages repeat
eddy carried large quantities OF war
material. On the present voyage the
Lusiiauia carried $500 cases OF am
nunition. while the rest OF her cargo
also consisted chiefly OF coutraband.
III England. after repeated official
and unofficial warnings. considered
herself able TO declare that that boat
ran no risk and thus Hght-hesrtedly
assumed responsibility for the hu-
man life on board steamer which.
owing 60 its armament and cargo was
liable 20 destruction. the German gov
crnmcut On spite OF its heartfelt sym
pathy for the loss OF American lives.
canno; but regret that American felt
more inclined 20 trust 20 English
promises rather than TO pay attention
20 the warnings from the German
side
signed. Foreign once"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
STAND OWNER IS
HELD-UP BY TWO
Aie~rt a. Thompson Assaulted and
Robbed Near his Home on
Twenty-fifth street.

AIbsFt ~ Tsonp&oa. for years oEa-
81 % ths popc0ru staaG az the corner
% Sseoat sssags and Ntastsenth
street. wAs ksid up By t~o young
=sG a. az alley near bis hone. szz
TwsstF-tsth street. a. : o'clock this
@oFatGE. Hs ~as ROBBED % about
81.
Nc. Th0zpsoa keeps hts stand open
i4fs isso tie nikat. and &c = matter
of safety Essaiiy carries The uoasy
tsksa q az kis place % basiasss shsn
- leaves
Tes foospafs stepped oct fro-n the
esrs alley &c ~ spprnaes@d and az
ssaitest kiss- Tssy secured his wallet
wsieh eoetaiasd the aoasy. bot ed
ss< wslt 20 aaks . further search
No arrests we're reported ~ the po-
lice. To natter was reported 20 the
ssth0Fifiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
NIGHT LETTER is
SENT TO SUNDAY
Young People Of Presbyterian Church
Is ASK Evangelist 10 Set Early
Date for Coming.

A night letter urging Billy Sunday
I 10 come TO Rock Island has been sent
AZ the request OF the young peoples
/ societies Of the four Presbyterian
churches OF this city. That action
was decided upon at the Joint meeting
OF the four Christian Endeavor groups
held at the Central Presbyterian
church last evening.
The letter was signed by Leo De
Long and Pearl Graham as president
and secretary.
Nearly 200 members OF the organiza-
tion attended the ceremonies. The
meeting was arranged and carried on
by the younger people OF the church.
without any urging by or aid from the
committee in charge OF the Sunday
campaign. The efforts of the Chris
tian Endeayor members is an indica-
ton OF the growth OF the tri-city
movement TO obtain the famous evan
geiist for this locality.
A similar meeting was held last
month in the Broadway church At
that time a pennant was awarded to
the Central for having the largest del
last night and again the Central was
found TO lead the other three organ
izations. II that society has the larg-
est representation at the August meet
ing. the banner will be kept perma-
nently.
During the evening short talks were
made by Rev. David A. Johnson. Miss
Beryi Tft;erington. J. c. Searle. Thorn
as Rowland. John Bender and Cecil
Koch There was special music by
Misses Rosabel Stewart. Ruth John
son. Edna Schneider. Margaret and
Charlotte Mattison.
In addition TO the night message. n
etter with 1876 signatures was sent
he evangelist asking him TO name an
early date for his appearance in Rock |
Island.
During the evening n committee was |
appointed TO draw resolutions on the /
death of Miss Marion Cleaveland. one /
of the most active workers of the |
Christian Endeavor society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
GERMANY IS SORRY;
BLAME ON ENGLAND

Washington. u. e. May ii.-Count
Hsrnssor1. The German ambassador.
today. accepting as authvntie the text
@ osrmany's formal expression %
rrEr-s for che loss % Americans on
che t-asiiania. whieh wzs received IA
Lass aisht's Heua dispatches. formally
presented ths statement today 10 the
state department.. The Official text
has a1E reached she embassy because
% dimeaitirs % wireless oonmuuica-
ton
Whra the German ambassador left
Secretary uryan's once hr said he had
delivered the message forwarded from
Bertha.
That f. all can say he added.
Per anything else respectfully refer
yoa 20 che secretary % state
While the ambassador Vas talking
Secretary Hryaa came out % his once
aith a. srmfui % documents
The ambassador has Just delivered
90 me a note from his government
which vas carried Ia the press dis
patches last uisht.- said the secretary.
poiaiinE % a document IN his hands
which he took with him % the cabinet
NEE iHE.
Secretary Bryan Vas asked " there
vas any discussion with the German
Ambassador concerning the note OF the
Lusiiaula matter.
Nothing that can talk about he
said
Washington. n. C.. May 1.-THE
German governments Official express
sion % regret for the loss OF Ameri-
can lives on the Lusitania. and reit-
Grating that Germany holds Great
britain responsible. the text OF which
vas published In last nights news
dispatches. reached the German en-
hassy here today and was formally
communicated 10 Secretary Bryan by
Count Bcrnstorr.
Berlin. via London. May iO.-The
following dispatch has been sent by
the German foreign Office 20 the Ger
man embassy at Washington:
Please communicate the following
20 the state department: The German
government desires TO express its
deepest sympathy az the loss of lives
on board the LuEitauin. The respon-
Eibiliiy r.Sta. however. with the Brit |
iSh government. which through its /
plan OF starving the civilian pOpula- !
ton OF Germany has forced Germany /
20 resort TO rctaiiatory measures.
In spite 90 the German offer 20 stop |
the submarine var In case the stArva-
ton plan was given up. British mer-
chant vessels are being generally arm |
ed With guns and have repeatedly |
tried 20 ram submarines so that a
previous search ~as impossible.
They cannot therefore be treated |!
as ordinary merchant vessels A re-
cent declaration made 90 the British
parliament by the parliamentary sec
rotary In answer 90 = question by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
Inflamed Skin
Soon Healed
By Poslam

o. vsu srs net familiar with tas ZAP
30 sctiea - roslsm ta ere retisf saf
eradication Of saY stiu trouble. gos
vii b. ssteaishsd 90 see how rss95iv
is takes sotf and hgW easily Tee worx
fs sGcame lisnef.
Gexsuass acne tstfers psoriasis. piles.
ssia scale. satt rheuas. BARRIERS sai
alt ferus % iteh are Graduated.
slfxat trousiss. saes az ptmpiss. rsd
aesess rssass. gomBi~Sioa bisrstsess.
etc. rsspsed 80 readily that evsrsixas
trsstmsnt r. otter eaeuEh.
All druggists sell Fesian. Fer frss
Sample write 90 EmsrEenev Lssors-
tories. g West TNssfv-Gfth street.
New NorS
Posism Soas. indicated wisk Pcs
Ian. s1r toilet sad safhs s. eeats asa
- eeGts =f Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

snf German forces With heavy losses
L6ad0a. MAJ IA Gsatsr's FvtFo-
grad dispatch says a saaadroa %
cruisers % tkr Hassiaa Baltic feet.
gbits erutsfaE tn che sogteera Battle
a. ths Fsrsan % wisaaa ~ seaport tn
CourtsrfI. esrsanErd tosE distance
Sc Wssh e hostile eFufssF ant torpedo
boats wsieh t6os sfVsataEe % their
sapeFt5F speed 90 ssesp~ sosteuard
snG svos5 90 saEaEem~as-
tassnaiaFy Hsabs rseE.
sossh md. EaEt4aa. sisy it.=osiT
fssr Of fss soasss GrossSf ~ Top
sslfa aiFstiFs here YESTERDAY Wrru
sxs,aslgs- tbs FsaaiaGer uerv iacsa-
GtsFT
t.oa41e. tfsF ia st6rEhoifa dis
pates to tas Foss says siE maFg eoai-
lstsa Swedish steamers have besa
seizeE - ere Germans zsG ta&Fa iato
8Wlsesasssts-
t.gsE6a. sfoafay. ,taY 90 tue5ayrd
la tFaassaissigaI ne psaish steam
20 Oscar a. fFoa NsW N0ss April O..
Zoe cossaaaEra. pat Be- az EiFausii.
sc9stzsa. bfzy .. skF Will b. dstainsd
a. tsts post psaaiaE a. sS@@iaatioa
% EsF esfEp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
The MoVing-Picfure Route
TO California ExDOSitiOns

You don't get hall the JOY trip to the Pacific Coast you take route
altogether It's privilege to visit view its rugged gran
a
this The Burlington planned scenic pleas
Yellowstone
with
D. ODEN, F. A
Telephone B.. & @ R.
Did you get your Burlington Route Pos
i S}I|1|I7|S|10RE ter Stamps yet? Complete set 10
stamps, cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
SELECT KROEGER
HEAD W. {. CLUB
Or<anixatisH % Residents 81 Rock
River Ban<aious Names OhaecFs
for lear.

TIE West Enf Bungalow eigb ~ a
ms~tinE held last evening selected
ofzeeFs 60 serve q year. naming VIII
liam KroSEsF. president Others ehos-
en-
Wee president Charles PioE
Secretary ii. o. YcaEcr.
Treasurer Gciscr.
The West End Bungalow club has
been On existence for a period Of IS
years r. l. composed % residents of
summsF cottages oa Rock river and 70
% = social nature
The first cv~uf for the season plan
nd thus far II a stag 90 held Sunday.
Iars l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

rarts. STAY o. = A grrmar zero
elaaa Sew over 4F. perfs. a sabarb n
rarus. fRHs morniaE ant Dropped tive
bombs one aissls sauraetl fFs per
sons. while ne other Fell ea euf.,i
ma without stasiHE damage
lont . tiaussoc. rrsnr-. EsF 81
rhis ta'sa. wuieH probably aofts ere
record Cor bombaf,iaasuts bv enc Ger
mans. sEaia ls BefaE SAB srtet ts an
Intense aru A sasu recently fsl on
enc aitenen af hoase eeeuptet b. q
a4milg aamed Gelsitis. wBhogt @Asf-
ms sag eae. bee few as2s later a.
ether srelf usaded ta "a bedroom. Biltr
taa ems person sad nartnE taree
e~rmaas Gspaissd m gstFiams
rsrm. Msg 49, FRENCH elr sias state
meuf saws Ga Belgium. nesf &c.
Georges. fHe eneuY eafeavarrf ~ e
afahf ttfsek fa fecasfaee tns soslJiens
ttaeu ~ as rHe Cav before YESTERDAY.
rhsg we're reputselt To tBe aorta ef
Afr4s eur 0fsaFess has continued.
Nondsr evening we took possession
arsf 81 rHr euruefrrY ant then 81 tae
sHsfrrH nHrF ef enc VUttsr % Ctrsucv
ant thso ef ere essd reem CtfrneY ta
eauches CaFrncg where we Eao6 $50
more Brisoners. Including tBfee efa
GERS. sad espfars,t several u,teBisr
titas bs new Invested Bv sur troops en
tbrus sides tad ts setfBeut .7 8ruetff
Gus communicate win enc Germaa
Ines
"-rhe t1rcrs braugaf BY ere enemy
from lens sad rfsm usu.sl fa tatpno-
biies we're aoC SUCCESSFUL at aaT estes
10 4rtEina UHe adganfsae raur sCrsas
counter stUacss BroBs Town ander oJsr
Sc tne sfJsraoou ef Stend.sr sursrtsE
heavy iosses
ttftY Oaesrs raRsu-
These atEtess taos place ls freeF
90 toos. al Nasre Dsus &C. Loretf-
ssachez ant Ns,tviite saLut Vssst. At
ehis tsst elsce ws Es-eet terrifsrrs
takbz saout one -Asniref prisoners.
Officers taken BY gs 40 ta YESTERDAY
evening are more thar sftv Monday
aiEht che enemy suffered a farther
ehees Counter attacks eortb Of Nsua
vile sstaf Vast. sfeceJief BY vtaient
bombafIIueat. we're completely rep0ts-
OF ant Ne rrttiaed an Erauaf gained ~
as. tafietlas heavy losses on cur as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
POLICE NEWS

c. A West was fined SIS and costs
this morning on a charge of disorder
~ conduct, preferred by c. a. Griggs.
Chief Phil Miller arrested West.
Blanche Hall was sentenced to the
county Jail for 30 days this morning
by Police Magistrate c. ]. Smith, in
default of fine of 5000 and costs for
disorderly conduct. The complaint
was made by Chief Miller.
The case OF X L. Cramer, charged
with violation of the motor vehicle
law was dismissed this morning. He
was arrested yesterday by Officer
Parr.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

All the news all the time - The
s rrms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Esssisns IN 0aenslre-
Gsusse iva Fsrtsl. May IA dis
pates 90 ths Trfbsns SAYS ths EEs-
siaas have beEua a struaE ossasiv~
movsrssss az TsrasW. tn Cosrtsad. ard
oa ths Ssry. erivisE hack Asssriaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
Several Persons Injured IN
Bomb Raid on Suburb
Of French Capital
P0NT-A-M0USS0N HIT
Paris Claims Invaders Are
Repulsed tn Belgium, With
Loss Of Oticers.

Paris. Hay III German aeru-
plane passed ever ~. Deuiss =
sasarb "a Farts. sbartif aftsr Z
a'eisek this marning and dropped
i've Bomb-. Oar bamb fen tAroezh
the rsst - an spartmsat eeeupisd
~ Madam Esli~Esr. bsaaesd from
th~ bed where hsr D-Ysar-eid eco
W. Sleeping. struek IN uoor and
sxphad~d. fra9msnts slightiI
Waandsd the boz.
Naafhsr missile waandrd zee
men who we're siespiaE In q she'd
I've ether Bambs damaxvd an
aoarfmsnf hause.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
A. A. u. Takes Measure
To Curb All Graft

New YORK. Dec. 14-As scaIel to
the deharment of athletes Abel r.
Kiviat Of the Irish-American A. e. and
Harry J. Smith of the Bronx Church
House and the impugninG OF the anna
terr status Of Walker Georre Gouldinz
Of Canada. Frederick. W. Ruben.
secretary-treasurcr of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. yesterday inaugurated a
campa iCn by which he expects to COM
pei athletes and promoters of track
and field meetings TO abide by the cardi-
Eal regulations OF the governing orgnni-
Zation
Printed slips containing the rules
which have been violated bv athletes
and promoters in numerous instances
were forwarded Yesterday TO every ath-
lctc registered with the Amateur Ath-
lettC Union and to every person who
has been interested in the promotion of
athletics.
1t was officially announced that the
1916 Junior and senior indoor track and
field Championship wouli be held in
NeW York city. The junior meet VIII
take place at the 18th Regiment Armorv
in RroCklNn on Saturday evening, Jan
uary ~. and the senior games will he
ho.d at the ?2nd Regiment Armory at
l6>th street and Broadway. Manhattan.
on SATURDAY. evening. March IL.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
SharpCOntraStinO.B'S
Attitude TOWARD Feds
National League Clearly Concerned Over Presence
OfFederals in Baseball Field-Outlaws
May Hold Stock.

NEW YORK. Dec. H.--With three dis
tinct varieties OF mystery lowering
about the guarded door of their meet
ing room. the magnatcs Of the National
League began their annual meeting at
the Waldorf today. Peace Of some sort
with the Federal League. If only a
working agreement TO end the strife
that last year won the fans to the
amateurs; the marketing OF the cubs
to the highest bidder. should any bid
der bid high, and trades involving
everything and everyone flom back
stops to bat bags were the mysterious
reports during the morning.
A decided change in the attitude of
the National Leaguers toward the Feds
was noticeable Their demeanor was
sharply contrssted with last year ar
nual meeting when the Feds were given
snail consideration. Now few Of the
owners would oppose the sale Of a
franchise tC Federal nagnate ant,
this concession having been made. it
would not surprise. many close fellow
ers Of the sport to learn of an agree
ment subordinating the Feds, hut
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
.R|CKEY UNDECIDED
CONCERNING S|SLER
Manager of Brownies Doesn't
Know Where to Use His Star
AII-around Player.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. H.--Whother George
Siser will play first base, pitch, or ca
wort in the outteld next season Is as
much of a problem as ever with Man
ager Branch RickeJ. Hickey says he
expects to definitely decide the uues~
ton after the Browns report at the
training camp next spring.
Hickey wants to see Eugene Paulette
and Yale Sloan perform before he de-
Cides on a permanent assignment for
Sisler. Paulette was once with the
Giants, hut was turned back because of
his inability to hit. Yale has been tried
out three times by the Browns and on
each occasion was sent back for further
seasoning.
raulette evidently attained his hest
stride with the Nashville team this
Year, for he was one of the most con-
sistent hitters in the Southern circuit
and by far the best fielding rirst base
man in the league. Every critic in the
South picked him for the ail-Soutnern
team for 1915
Sloan was rather slow as fielder
when last tried out by the Rickeyitcs,
but he was always considered a danger
Gus hitter and man who would bear
Watching. Rickey sent Sloan to ISir-
mingham last spring, and Carleton
ellsworth evidently speeded him up,
for Charley Barrett, who saw a couple
of games at Birmingham last summer,
says that sloan can cover more ground
than half Of the present crop of Dig
league outhelders.
Even should Peulctte and Sloan both
make good it is hardly probable that
hickey will decide to use Ssler as a
sla abman, for the Browns need Sisler In
every game. His base running and hit
ting as an everyday asset are OF far
more value to the team than his pitch
ing every third or fourth day would be
The fact that hickey has set up Ty
late is further proof that the Brownie
pilot has no intention OF continuing ia
work his now-found baseball marvel In
the box.
Hickey wants Sisler to run bases with
all the daring that the Georgia Peach
shows and establish the same fear foI
himself in the hearts OF opposing pitch,
crs that the Detroit star has done. Nons
can say that Sisler is not an adept pupil
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Hopkins Besieged
By Aspiring Elevens

Hopkins Splendid record at football
last season already has begun to hear
fruit. The Navy. Colgate. Rutge,s,
Washington and Lee and Carnegie fCch-
nical have asked for games In 1916 and
Graduate Manager Dorsey has received
letters from more than thirty other in
stitutions requesting dates on next
years schedule.
The Middies wanted to plav the B.sci
and Blue September 30. but as this
would he before the opening OF the uni
versity the offer had to be turned down.
Rutgers has been after Hopkins for
several wears and has offered very
substantial guarantee for game at
New Brunswick.
Colgate wants to come to Baltimore
and local fans undoubtedly would ne de-
lighted 10 see this excellent aggregHtion
In action at Home wood IL the athletic
associa tion can arrange matters salts
faCtorily. Tho New York institution has
been some pumpkins in the football
world during the past five years. being
especially proficient at the open game:
and Coach Larry Rankart's s team would
draw large crowd in Baltimore Of fans
who never have had the opportunity CT
seeing one of the best OF the Northern
college teams in action.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

Business men of Congress Heights are
being deprived OF 5000 annually because
OF recent action of the officials OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane in
closing the gate in the east wall Of the
grounds, near the south wall, according
TO statements presented last night at
the December meeting of the Public I'm
provement Association.
The movement of the Retail Mer-
chants Association to put a stop to
so-called fake advertisements was given
the Endorsement OF the association. and
+. j. Newcomb was appointed by Pre-
siding officer Lyons as a delegate to
this body.
The association will ask that a public
hearing be granted them in the near
future for the purpose OF presenting 9
the matter OF further sewer extension
in the suburb.
The railroad company will be asked
10 shorten the running time of it's cars
between Congress Heights and the city,
and to run all cars on the Anacostia line
through to Congress Heights.
A permanent and correct numbering
OF the houses in the suburb is desired.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
MAGNATES ON STILL
HUNT FOR PLAYERS
transforming and Writing BY
Men Will Be Attacked BY
Ban Johnson.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1A-American League
maZnstes were doing a little prelimi-
nary friskins for baseball players today,
but were fighting shy Of conferences
until the big party opens tomorrow.
A real ba sebail deal was taking shape.
but 1t all hinged on whether the
Yankees could annex Iome-Run Baker.
Colonel Rupert. OF New York. admitted
he hasn't landed Baker yet. X Baker
Is annexed. Rupert has no objection
TO swapping Fritz Maisel TO the SoN
for q pitcher.
The entire American League OUTFIT
was to be on deck late this afternoon
for the opening session Of the confaD
tomorrow.
President Ban johnson saws he'll try
10 nut the I'D on transforming in the
big leagues and will take another pot
shot at the writing players.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Noel House Season
Opens With Battles

Two har6 fought games married the
opening OF the basketball season at the
Noel House gym ,ast night. The Eagles
were winners over the Federal Seconds
BY ~ $, ore of &c to c. ard despite the
one-sidrd score the game was inter
csting. II. Schultz led in scoring with
tor baskets
The FcLerals defeated the Kellar
team bv rs to 8. putting MP great de-
fcmse and maintaining an even stride
throughout the battle. Accurate pass
inr featured the play OF the Federal
five.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
EXERCISES HELD At
wASH|NGTON'S TOMB

ALEXANDRIA,. Dec. H-Simple but
impressive ceremonies outside the tomb
of George Washington at Mt. Vernon
were conducted today by representatives
OF three Masonic lodges. They were
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. q.
Charles p. Tennesson. worshipful mas
ter; Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4, II.
X Sweetser. worshipful master. and
Washington Lodge. Of New York city.
Carl Helm, worshipful master. In the
first named lodge Washington presided
as worshipful master, in the second he
received his Masonic degrees. and the
third was named after him. The three
lodges for several years have united in
celebrating the anniversary Of his
death.
The Chamber OF Commerce will OPP
pose the action Of Southern railways In
their effort to change the rates on pack
age freight which. i adopted will cost cost
money. The matter will come UP at the
January meeting of the Southern class
ificstin committee and the chamber
will be represented by j. T. Preston
secretary.
Funeral services for Miss Georgis
French were held this morning from the
residence OF her father, George >
French. and were conducted by tho
Rev. W. J. Morton, rector OF Chris
Episcopal church. Interment was made
in st. Paurs Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. known Al
"the Georgia cyclone" spoke on nation
al prohibition at Trinity NJ. e. Churcf
last night. Mrs. Amy c. Weech intro
duced Mrs. Hoge. president OF the STATE
w. c. r. L, who presided and presented
| Mrs. Armor.
The time for paying poll taxes in
order to participate in the spring Dri.
msry and general election expired last
| night. The total number who qualified
Is LIS.