davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
GREAT MONDAY BARC GAINS BRIEF

Dolls in Toyland 24c. to $32.9S.
Fourth floor, West Building
Hudson Seal dyed musEratl Coats, $195.
Second floor Central Building.
Genuine French Briar Pipes. 75c. to 800
Street floor Mems Shop. East Building
Mems House Coats, SIS. IS TO $3.50.
second floor, Central Building
Mems New Winter Suits, Sl6.S0
- Second Acor Mems shop. East Building
Gold Edge Correspondence Cards with Envelopes
24c. Box StNrt noor. Central Building
Nest of 3 Mahogany Tables, $500.
Fourth floor. East Building
New York State Corn, Pile. Can u. S. Food
Administration License Number GO3O78). Counter
deliveries only. Limit of cans to a customer.
TiSrd floor West Building
Limoges China Dinner Sets 100 Pieces, $50 90,
from $69.76 Subway floor. Central Building
Velvet Hand Bags, S2.47 to $2475.
Table Napkins, Irish all-linen danask, half dozen
$7.98. Street floor. East Building
1 Storm Glass Thermometers, 45c., from SIC
Optical store, Street floor, Livingston street
Between East and Central BuiIdings
No. 90 Brownie Camera, $40 list price 81 90
-. -, street floor Central Building
Music storr Fourth floor. West Building
Administer Rugs, 22x3G inches, $l.95.
Third hour East Building
Princess Lace Handkerchief soc. and higher
49,, street. hur, centre. Central Building
Sofa Pillows, $40, for So 40 10 Sc 40 Grades
Third floor, Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
OF A GREATER GERMANY
BEING CREATED BY PEACE PACT

European States with a population of
$4,000, 900 and upward. OF these Russia
was easily FIRST Germany was a bad
second, Austria Hungary a good third.
with France and Italy fourth and fifth.
After the peace there will be only
three such aggregates and Germany
will head the list with broad margin
to spare.
Here is a rough table, taking the
populations OF the pre-war estimates,
allowing for the probable losses and
accessions and emitting the lives sac
rificed during hostilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS.

Brown and turquoise form ono OF
the newest smart color combinations.
Brown is coming in for many inter
esting treatments this year, but per-
haps II never looks fresher and crispor
than when combined with bright blue.
A twisted sash. edged along one edge
with gold fringe. is a novelty. The
sash Is twisted, loosely. for its entire
length. so that tho fringe shows in a
spiral that gives a dashing bit OF color
to the dark satin OF tho frOck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Occupied Cnder Protest,

I believe the Mayor des Planches
occupied II under protest; and Il was
commonly reported that the Marchesa
Cusani Gonfaloniert. when she had had
one good look at II, went back to italy
ana stayed during the entire period of
her husbands embassy here. The di
Celleres have not tried TO occupy II.
They have rented the lovely, airy.
sunny Thomas Nelson Page house
and that has stood empty-the prom
erty OF the italian Government. for
which II had no use until turned over
TO the italian Relief Association. II
has made perfectly fine Headquarters
for them. And last week when thew
had mn annual meeting and read reports
and exhibited samples OF their work
and then wound up with a tea and
informal dance the great ballroom
came in mighty handy.
Apropos OF the general interest In
what the women OF the peace mission
were taking over with them, Mrs. Wal
ter Penfield made the most pertinent
comment. II was while she was su-
perintending the monthly sale at the
Bandbox, the State Departments littYe
'N-A oAAOHb Ao0N "coNt dIlu tAC nChpo OF
WORKOUT finery. tuTnbled evening
dresses, &c. rather gave point to It
We'll, l don't see any reason for
getting excited about what they're
taking over with them. II seems 70
mo the really thrilling information
along that line will ne as TO wha. they
all bring back"
Considering that they are al pre-
sumahly beyond the reach of tho tariff
and may bring what they choose duty
free. believe I could get few thrills
out OF that myself.
I am told. by the way, that Richard
Crane. Secretary Lansing's conhden-
tial secretary received between sixty
and seventy applications from women
who wanted to 90 over as Mrs. Ian
sings maid-women who were quite
out of the maid ciass-or secretary, or
Mr.. Lansing's secretary or his secre-
tary's secretary. Anything at an. any
sort OF a Job. whether they were
equipped for Il or not, which gave
them a chance to get over on that ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
STERLING SILVER
TOILET WARE

Eight beautiful patterns. in
plain, engine-turned, engraved and
scroll designs. Single pieces or
complete sets may be selected.
From Combs at e7c. to Hand
Mirrors at $19.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Thus Germany. If undivided and
allowed to incorporate German Austria,
would be by far the most populous
state in Europe, and she will actually
be further ahead Of France (and. It
may be added. OF Great Britain) than
she was Eve years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE

Many charming pieces in plain
or engraved glass, with silver de-
post in effective designs.
From Lemon Plates at sac. 20
large Sandwich Plates at Sl5.45.
Subway floor. Central Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
GOLDPLATED JEWELRY
MOUNTED COMBS

Beautiful hair ornaments for
high or low coiffures; neck and
side Combs in imitation shell or
amber; set with rhinestones or COL
ored stones, inlaid with gold or
silver, <7c. to $16.S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Cedar Chests, sII.ss, reduced from $40,
Electric Boudoir Lamps, $40, regularly s. 2,.
Dress Ginghams, Csc Yard, REGULAR 3ac
All W., ~, subWuy n"u- West D. ...
Ei-"ooI Blankets, $9.9S Pair. from eI2 81
Fast Black Sateen. 35c. YARD IRON, ~
ilIHR store, Strrt r,nr Contra. l..
BOYS corduroy Norfolk suit Sos
Plaid Silk, $3.50 Yard. Striped Sil5., $40 Ya-.
Imported Metal Brocades, SI3os and 81 EOS
Yard stTrr., 49, 70 " q, o. Hrrl
Flannelette Nightgowns, $40
E,. ON o. :, Second floor. building
$3.50 Street ID Geor e Sec %1~li pF''t'rr
Womsn's Null Handkerchief 8 In box. 2oc
Women's stunning Winter Coats, $!5.OG.
Women's New Satin Dresses, Si2.9s' siq 20 %
$2975 Grades Second hoo! Ccntrs Hu.Ins
Piece Carving Set, $l1 40, regularly Sl6 5D
D,, ~ SubwRv floor East Bt.iGs
baples Knitted Sweater Suits, SS.9S
ri. second floor East Bud.
flne Dress Serge, $40 Yard, from - g.
-, street noor; Livingston Wr.f i
christmas Umbrellas, $l.9S 10 Sh.9S
=, ~ street floor. Fulton Ce...,I U...f
Mems sample Socks, 55C. Pair
mems Made-l o. Measure Suits, $ll 80 60 -! o'
Iiurd hoor Mems shop ta,t |a ''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
STERLING SILVER
TABLEWARE

Eight patterns, the choicest
from several noted makers, In
which entire services or single
half dozens may be obtained.
Teaspoons from s15.65.to Sl5.7S
q dozen, other pieces at a liks
range Of prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
STERLING SILVER
HOLLOW WARE

A brilliant collection. for Christ
mas and wedding gifts; ranging
from little Salt Cellars at sc
to superb Tea Sets at sl45. Many
in handsome gray moreen cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Private Subway Entrance, Hoyt St.
che Christmas Diamonds,
Gold 1eWelry, SiIverware


collection of the brilliant and
following
the highest moderate for
iesmo nwbich can absolute dpend:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
CARA PEARLS

Exclusive with us; and the
finest reproductions Of real ORR
entail pearls. Mountings of plati-
mum or gold; some set with dis-
monds.
Necklaces at $1S.75 to S123.
Other pieces from $685. for
mems Studs to SIS for Earrings.
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY
All kinds of enduring gifts, in
10k and lax gold, for men,
women and children; from Thin
bles and Rings to Knives and
Cigar Cutters; a great, though
reasonable price range. From
97c. for a Lingerie Clasp to $44
for q Iocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
DIAMOND JEWELRY

DIAMOND JEWELnA
Diamonds Of our own selection,
bought unmounted, are set to our
order In beautiful designs, and
based on a low-carat price.
Beautiful settings of all-plati-
mum, and platinum and gold; and
it is we'll to note that the Govern
ment restriction on platinum has
been removed.
Prices from $l2.45 for . La Val
liere to 1859 for a Ring.
RELIABLE WATCHES
Will sell famous American
makes. our own "Chronos," as
well as Waltham, Elgin and How
ard; also the better Swiss Watches,
including the noted Vacheron
& Constantin.
Mems Watches. $6.45 to Sis
Mems Wrist Watches,
$50 to $36.75
Women's Watches, Wrist,
$12.S5 to $245
GOLD PLATED JEWELRY
Designs that match the solid
gold in appearance, and give long
service; a great variety. From 23c.
for Bar Pin to $500 for q mans
Watch Chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

A great variety of flowing end four-in-hand
Scarfs, which men, ii they were choosing, would
select for themselves and wear. In plain effects
figured effects, bias effects and and bold designs
The best and most popular qualities of domestic
silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
STERLING SILVER
NOVELTIES

Articles for the purse, the pocket,
the desk or the handbag; all. with
a practical turn, and in the newest
designs.
From SAC. for Pocket Knife to
$3.50 Dor a Vanity Case.
RHINESTONE JEWELRY
Brilliant, finely cut rhinestones,
in lacy sterling silver settings,
cleverly copying the diamond and
platinum pieces.
47c. for a Veil Pin to $22.75
for a Bar Pin.
MESH BAGS
Finely wrought ring mesh, with
plain, embossed or hand-en2raved
frames, in great variety.
Sterling Silver .$13.S5 to $39.75
Silver plated. .$6.S5 to S2I.75
Gold plated -. 1910 to $52.75
Sterling Silver Purses,
$685. to 1865
Street door, Central Building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
my Four Years In Germany"

In December, 1915, came Ger
many's neatest move of the war.
Through Zimmerman and Hollweg,
Germany intimated that she was
ready to talk of peace. But when 1t
came to declare terms, the German
government was able to evade the
issue. Mr.. Gerard's estimate of the
German peace offers is worthy of
recording. The German government
not DESTROYS of peace. 1t makes
proposals with two objects; to SOL
idify its own people. by telling them
the allies are unwilling to talk peace
and are bent on destroying Germany
and to weaken the allies by holding
out to each government seperate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
.UTAHkS ASKED TO
SEND IN WHEAT
Government Needs the Flour
For Our Soldiers in the
Trenches.
Local Flour Mills viii ovy Ne Wheat,
Grind Il Into Flour end chip IT,
Farmers' Duty 10 70 Get the
Wheat to the Mile.

No people in the history Of the
United States have such IN oppor-
tunity 70 serve thslS government -
the Utah farmers have right now. Al.
most half Of the people In the world
are hungry, women 10 loxable and
good az our own mothers are starving,
children as sweet az ours ass dropping
BY the wayside from famine, the col.
diers In the trenches may have to give
up the fight because they haven't
enough food to keep UP their strength.
Farmers-sead this announcement
from the Federal Food Administrator.
w. w. Armstrong, and see what he
has to say about your wheat and -four
Every patriotic citizen In Utah is
asked to turn In his surplus flour,
And to send his wheat 10 the nearest
mills to be ground. thus releasing mill
feeds for the livestock. The cost Of
imported mill feeds, oil cake ETC., 10
20 high In many portions Of the state
that farmers have been compelled to
feed their wheat or to sacrifice their
Dt0ck-<0Oth instances Of criminal waste
Under the present war time necessity.
1t Is absolutely question Of patriot
Ism now, for the government needs
the flour and the soldiers need the
food. The Mormon Relief Society has
done splendid thing In releasing over
100000 bushels of wheat, bat every
single 48-pound sack Of flour Is bought
up with rejoicing and every bushel Of
wheat sent 10 the mills is recorded
with Joy.
!. Flour must be in original mill
packages, either "A, 48, OF 90 pound
sacks.
2. Flour must be zone hundred pei
cent flour or better" commonly known
a. straight grade or high patent.
8. The local flour mills will buy
the wheat. grind It into flour and shiI
out the flour. The farmers duty II
TO get his wheat to the mill.
Z. The price to be paid for flour !,
e4.75 per hundred pounds. net weight
This will allow the mill to pay ths
farmer the fair market price for hi
wheat.
Farmers should turn in their graiz
and take the cash. The president hal
nxed the price for the 1918 crop ant
the crop reports indicate much heav
Ter yield Of wheat and other grains II
1913 than In 1917.
. There Is 10 reason to expect tim
grain will command q better price, an,
every farmer knows that the longe
he holds his wheat the greater his risl
OF loss from shrinkage, vermin. damp
ness and fire.
Take fioNr 70 the nearest mill or re
taller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
YATES GERARD

time when patience is cowardice.
On February 4. Mr.. Gerard was
notified that he must ask for his
passports. He was no longer the
representative Of America to Ger
many. There was no such office in
existence.
BY q strange trick Of fate. he
turned the cares Of the American
embassy over to the Spanish ambas-
sador. he who was handed his pass
ports b. America end left Washing
ton in 1898. lie Is quite friendly to
America and Is taking good care Of
our interests.
Now while Gerard is waiting for
his passports and safe conduct from
Germany. comes the most dramatic
night Of his stay In Germany. He
finds himself virtual prisoner In
his embassy. There 10 neither tele-
phone nor telegraph. He is hostage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

these places he visited, as we'll as
the Russian front.
Captain De Beaufort Is a Count
of the Duchy OF Luxembourg. Since
his arrival in America he has been
delivering patriotic addresses upon
the Mayors New York; Defense
Committee. The Secretary of the
New York Rotary Club says. Cap
tain De Beaufort has great mess
age for the American people," He
Is a splendid speaker and his story
Of Germany from the inside 10 prob
ably the most thrilling. as we'll a.
the most instructive. upon the AM
erican platform. His book, behind
The German veil," same title a. the
lecture. is now in its seventh edi-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

Bernstorff was safe. So he depart
ed from the court of autocracy.
The night of defiance in the en-
bassy is done; it is morning and the
band of Americans are going. For
the last time, the Kaiser or some
high German official breathes his
OF Americas fighting abil-
ity. The words are user, America
won't fight" This is the challenge
and here comes the answer: March
ing columns down Fifth Avenue to
the strains of over There" Scenes
of our troops in England and in
France. Americas reply Is action.
Mr.. Gerard will be seen at the Oak
Thursday and Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

The Chancellor knew we'll as he
said 1t that 1t would bring war. The
truth of the matter is that Germany
regarded our ability to fight as neg
Eligible.
Came the announcement on Janu-
airy 81, at 6 o'clock. Gerard was
told that unlimited submarine sink
ings would begin by midnight. He
protested that it took two days to
get word to Washington. That did
not affect Zimmerman in the least.
There was nothing for Washing
ton to do but break relations with
these governmental barbarians. In
decency and self defense we could
treat no longer. There comes a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

To any person who thinks tbere 10
another photograph on the market
That equals the New Edison will have
another guess coming. If you will
place any other talking machine in
the same room with the New Edison
monograph, you will Immediately
discover that the verdict will be in
favor of the New Edison.
Note:-We are willing to place an
Edison Photograph in the home of
any prospective purchaser along side
OF any other machine in direct COM
parison.
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY,
Edison Dealers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
hope Of gain.

0Opo OF gam.
On June 6. . dinner-a love feast
70 America was given to Gerard in
Hotel Adlon. Previously the am
bassador had been told by woman
who knows the Grown Prince. that
the heir Of the War Lord stated to
to her that orders for unlimited sub
marine murder have been issued.
While the dinner is in progress a
friend Of America. Doctor Dernburg.
delivered an address praising our am
bassador and the United States.
After the dinner Gerard cabled to
the State Department in Washing
ton. telling the President what he
might expect. Nevertheless. Presi-
dent Wilson was willing to give
Germany the benefit Of the smallest
doubt in her favor. He wrote note,
dsllvsssa ON January ~. in which
- asked Germany to assist in Ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

negotiations which he VA sure
would lead to . settlement.
Following this Gerard. DESTROYS OF
learning under what terms Germany
would make peace. asked Holiwes
what his plane were conserving Bel
gium. Hoiiweg was willing to restore
Belgium under the following condi-
lions % outlined in the conversation
between him and Gerard.
By the time the Chancellor wa
through restoring Belgium there wal
nothing left 70 b restored. Tat
Ohancelisr finishsd the argument b
sefsrsass y "RAtAless War"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
Germans from shooting you"


Captain De Beaufort saw active
service with the Belgian Artillery in
all the early months Of the war. He
later went into Germany on conf
dental mission for the London Daily
Telegraph. With q magic passport,
nothing less than letter to Won
Hindenburg from his nephew, he
wandered practically unmolested all
over the Empire. finally visiting the
German Headquarters and inter-
viewed Won Hindenburg himself.
His lecture, soon to be heard in
Logan at ChautauQus. is filled with
intimate sidelights ON Germany;
Zeppelins. the U-Boats. the impreg.
rable coast defenses, Kiel. Emden
Hegligoland. Wilhelmshaven. All Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

for the safe delivery. Of Won Bern
|storffAhe who was allowed every
courtesy that he did not deserve.
During the evening. Gerard 10 ap-
preached by q representative Of the
| government. who offers him liberty
II he will sign treaty In the name
Of the United States. promising not
to seize German vessels In our ports
I'm stay till He'll freezes. bat ! will
not sign" answered Gerard. The
Americans who held with him. stood
| By him. defiant Sreup, through tn
night. At dawA he was allowed Il
80. wsrl having sssa Sssstssl ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
CAPT. DE BEAUFORT
WILL LECTURE AT
CHAUTAUQUA

Captain De Beaufort probably
owes his safe transportation out Of
Germany to Ambassador Gerard.
The former Ambassador told him re-
Gently. You never knew. young
man. the trouble I had to keep the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
NEW T T

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. GA strong
demand developed on the opening Of the
cotton market today and in the first
half hour of business it lifted prices so
to 70 points. The spot situation was
the main influence encouraging buying,
Snow and rain in the western belt were
also with values.
The advance was widened to n TO
l06 points, hut toward noon heavy real
ling WAS met and the market reacted
30 points from the highest.
The r~eactionary tendency was car
ried into the afternoon, At ] O'Clock
prices were at a net advance of S. to
69 points.
Spots closed firm at an advance of
81 points. Ordinary. 22.00c: good ordi-
nary, 23.25ci low middling, rs, Toe; mid
ding, 30,50c; good middllng. 81. Soc.
Sales on the spot, 2,235; to arrive, $50,
delivered on contract, 400.
Futures closed steady and unchanged
to an advance OF 81 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
MILL FEED JOBBERS
HAVE PROFITS FIXED

Advices received Monday by the local
dealers in mill feeds cause them to
think that pending furtner instructions
from the food administration at Wash
inEton they must continue to handle
products at fixed margins of profit.
Since II was announced a few days
ago that all restrictions had been re-
moved from milling operations, which
caused Immediately a sensational jump
In the price Of wheat Dran, amounting
to about 81 a ton, 81 handlers OF
mill feeds have been IN a quandary
as to whether this would affect the
prices which they could charge, They
have been keeping the wires hot trying
to find out something definite, for
none Of them desired To make any
change in their system OF doing bust
ness unless It was entirely within the
rules laid down for them some months
ago, Until Monday afternoon nothing
definite was received.
While the dealers will be at a serious
handicap, because Of the higher prices,
they will continue to handle bran and
other products at the same basis Of
profit owe cost to them fixed some
time ago. but the mlalers themselves
are allowed to charge Whatever prices
they see 1T.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to he paid In a certain deed OF
trust, executed the 10th day of May.
1916, by J.. A, Maxwell (unmarried) to
the Undersigned as trustee. as same APP
pears Of record In the office of the reg
lister Of Shelby county, Tennessee, In
Book b6S page III, and the owner OF
the debt secured having requested the
undersigned TO advertise and sell the
property secured by said deed Of trus
all of said Indebtedness having matured
by default in the payment of a part
thereof, this Is to give notice that We
will, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1919,
commencing at II o'clock noon, at the
southwes, corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit;
Situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, as follows:
Lot No, sixteen (l6) as shown on the
plat of Magnolia Terrace subdivision
end described by metes and bounds as
follows, Beginning at a point in the
north line OF McIlemore avenue two
hundred ninety (290) feet east Of the
east line Of South willett street and
line Of McLemore avenue forty (40)
feet; thence north and parallel with
South Willett street one hundred thir-
ty-seven (lS7) feet to an alley; thence
west with the south line or said alley
forty C40) feet; thence south and paral-
bred thlrty-seven u37) feet TO point OF
beginning
All right and equity of redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed OF trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
Only as trustee
| BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST co.
Trustee.
BY S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust officer,
' This December II. 1918
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
DEATHS.

Miss Margaret Mary SILK, 80, 1882
Mississippi, Dec. 20; broncho pneumonia,
influenza.
Miss Alma Inez Cox, 81, 51S South
Cooper, Dec. 20; mitral regurgitation.
Mrs, Bessie f. Broens, SO, ISL Pop
lar, Dec, 81; uraemia, chronic nephritis,
Lamar Tolliver, 10, General hospital,
Dec. IL; broncho pneumonia, tubercu-
losis of hip.
Alice Hannah, 40, 1858 Decatur, Dec.
20; chronic intestinal nephritis.
n. Mitchell, s, lis Utah, Dec. 81
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Geneva Heggs, 81, 474 North Fourth,
Dec. 20; lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Mary f. Mahtur, 40, $50 Union, Dec.
20; chronic parenchymatus nephritis.
valvular heart d~isease.>
Coleman B~Morris, l month, Is North
York, Dec. 20; cause of meath not
known, no physician.
Henry Perry. sc, rear 172 Vance, Dec.
20; lobar pneumonia, la grippe.
Robert Nicely, Jr.. 3, 1873 Nollentine,
Dec. 10; broncho pneumonia, influenza.
Clarissa Jones, so. 677 Wright, Dec.
10; cancer,
Levy James Macklin, 7, 1923 Center,
Dec. IS. lobar pneumonia, influenza,