davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
COMMISSION ron IT, p. SCOTT, JR.

Henry p. SCOTT, Jr., general manaBer
and treasurer OF the Bond Manufactur-
ing Corporation, has been commission
ed a first lieutenant in the warfare
chemical service, an important branch
OF the National Army. He reported for
duty at Kensington. Pa, Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
InHN HALEY RESIGNS.

John Haley has resigned as draughts-
man in the office OF the New Castle
County Highway Commissioner 10 ac-
cept a similar position with the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Philadelphia. Until
his successor is named Calvin 5. Len
derman will MI the position.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
FOOD DEMONSTRATION

Tuesday, 2 p. m.-St. Elizabeth's
parish. canning lima beans and to-
matoes.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.- Liberty
Kitchen, canning corn, spinach and
Swiss chard.
Friday, 10 a. m.-Liberty Kitchen,
canning tomatoes.
Every housewife in the city Is
invited to attend any or all Of these
demonstrations.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
STREET CARS COLLIDE.

A Fourth street car and 3 Maryland
avenue car collided at Fourth and Mon
roe streets at $50 o'clock this morning.
Several passengers were knocked down
and slightly hurt but nobody was in
iured sufficiently TO require medical at
tention.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
ARMY AVIATOR DEPARTS.

Lieutenant Walter King, Of the army
aviation corps, who flew in a Hispano
Suiza alrplane from Washington on
Saturday to call on L. Scott Townsend,
at Wilmington, flew back 10 Washing
ton this morning. Hundreds Of persons
went out to Alfred I. duPont's estate
Yesterday and viewed the airplane.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
ACCUSFD As STACKER.

Gordon S. Thompson. aged rs years.
was arrested on Saturday by Detective
Mahoney on charge OF being a mill
tary Stacker. He was turned over to the
Federal authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
AnyIsnRY RnARn MEETINGS.

Members Of the advisory board regu-
lating the employment Of labor have
decided to meet Wednesday evening OF
this week and every Tuesday afternoon
at i30 o'clock thereafter.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
JUDGE HASTINGS TO
ADDRESS COMMITTEE

Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings viii
adore :. the members Of the Republican
City Committee at headquarters. No.
$40 King street, tOnight
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
pAsSFNCFRs nan no STAND

SO heavy was the travel from points
north OF Dover 10 Wilmington on the
Delaware Railroad train last evening
that more than 100 passengers had TO
stand from Clayton 10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
ANOTHER ENLISTMENT

Albert Jones was accepted at the
army recruiting station today for the
field artillery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Ydnks Take Fismes With
840O Prisoners, 133 Guns

CONTINUED First Page)
The Boches having smashed them with hammers Every town and
village is wrecked Not a house intact.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Bx the United Press

By the United Press
PARIS Aug. 5.-Aled troops have established two strong
north bank Of the Veeat Bazoches three
Fsmes and Jonchey, six miles east Of Fimes
in the Fisme region have been
point in the retreat, it is reported.
Included IN the material captured by the Allies 100000
shells of II millnmeter caibre
Since July 15 Hndenburg has engaged 81 divisions o.,
O44 900 men including AZ divisions (564OOO men) the Mane
pocket
By the United Press
BERNE Aug 5-"The Marne defeat has produced mspeak
of despair Berlin the Tagebatt declares Such out
dowheartedness before
Witnessed"
The Franshe Tagepost deploes the wild that the
ndenbmg have been assasnad and that
killed duel with the Crown Prince bersy
ing the most dangerous nervousness.
threatens for the
sponsible for spreading these
By the United Press
LONDON Aug. 5.-A successful raid hrrSJ and German
artillery activity Flanders reported by Field Marshal aig
today.
captured few prisoners last night at Neuvie Vitasse,
southeast of Arras" said 'There ar
firing along the La Bassee Canal Betne and at different
points between Hazebrouck and Ypres."
BY the United Press
LONDON Aug 5-German iosse1 since July Is, the date
when the his st dive urofcialy e
mated TODAY at 100000 $4,000, of which 10000
prisoners. Allied losses certainly much less.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MORE eMOKEs FOR YANKs.

Late contributions 60 "Our Soldiers
in France Tobacco Fund" follow:
Previously acknowledged l...---e6309.50
Thomas Washington, i70S Scott
street. Wilmington .-..s-.ss 100
Miss Anna HanthOrn. CIT Mar
ket street -----------------s 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
JACK COOMBS WILL RETIRE
AND BE TEXAS BUSINESS MAN
Former "a" Star, Who
Has Been Getting By on
What He Knows, Will
Quit "Next Year"

CoLBY JACK COOMBS, who supplied
" an important part in historic Ath-
letic world beaters, is no common quit
ter. Jack is going to quilt Instantly,
however, and he makes announcement
of that fact at Hot Springs. where he
is preparing for his Sarah Bernhardt
speciality. He Is going to knock off next
year. The big Maine collegian may be
kidding again, but he makes his state
ment of the present seasons vintage
with some plausibility. He has become
regular Texas commercial magnate
with store and bank interests, and
while he lacks the standard featherbed
of a farm to fall back on, he has the
other requirements for the part of
real faller back and he is going to SUBJ
side gracefully when the fall winds be-
gin to blow and be a real southern gen.
tleman.
Coombs now is making his home at
Palestine, Ten, where he has a general
merchandise store in addition to being
interested in two banks. His business
has been growing with the boom times
and lie feels that there will no longer
be any necessity of playing baseball
for living
In addition TO these interests he also
has been coaching the Rice Institute
football and baseball teams at Houston.
He came within an ace of winning the
Southwestern championship last fall
with the football team and had coached
the baseball team three weeks when he
left to join the Brooklyn Club.
Coombs is one of the veterans of the
game, although he is not the Oldest
either In years or point of service. He
has always been regarded as smart
nitrhar np1nlhtaily In uet-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
JUSTIN FITZGERALD
PASSES EXAMINATION
Philly Outfielder Declared Physical,v
Fit by California Exemption

report from San Mateo, Cal, states
that Justin Fitzgerald, former member
of the San Francisco Seals and now q,
the Phillies, had been rejected for min.
tary service by the examining board and
placed in Glass V, Division G OF the
draft classification. was denied by mem.
bers of the San Mateo County exe,np.N
ton board. Fitzgerald was given hz
first physical examination and was
passed as physically fit for special mill.
tary service. He has not yet been classi.
fed by the exemption board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
PAYNE DEFEATS COAR
IN LOCAL TOURNEY

BY defeating Frank W. coar. zoo to ei4,
salkiins Billiard bsndicsp at the cons1nenssi
Hotel last niEht Porter II. Payne TIED
won two games and lost none IN $3.50
Payne is the lowest Handicapped player
iias u eoH.i,ssnt ?Isylnp. as .hs fsils6 q
~ sss ne ne r. ;f ss'.''s'' ~ '''''s NE ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

worlds series. four with the Mack men
and one with Brooklyn.
NOOMBS never has been the same
~ since he was injured. He has
twice been carried from the field since
the accident and he says each year he
finds'i it harder to go through a league
race. He is positively" through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
HANCOCK A. A. TO PLAY
AT FAIRHILL BALL PARK

The Hancock Athletic Association.
which has closed a successful basketball
eason--winner of second place in the
American League-has organized base
Dali team for the coming year and has
obtained the Fairhll Ball Park. Third
street and Iehigh avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

PILLS ENTITLED TO THE CROWN
\ FOR LEADING ALL THE LEAGUES
'.s IN FREAK TITLES OF PLAYERS
Everything in Stock, Including Hogg, From
lineup to Budweiser and From Buckles to
\ Pickup-Many Other Funny Ones

teNIAMES peculiar titles
~ skinned for the freak title
comprehened the
title Of Mr. Pickles Dlhoefer Moran will have the mixed pickle
joke unless fvver their titles into lesser
Pickles Pickles
Tin Budweser Is
is the Chinaman Hawaiian and as
A swell lame n
Buckles pitcher and also there
is be
preferably shortstop And
Speaking OF Stock
nothing there
swell receiver but his name doesn't
bendhc unbendg
once Of hema is
sneezng violently There
is Fhs
Jepha ldXey
ame
weird of of entitemens
Moran
ID in the name line Nearly every its
Of uniaue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

EVEN THE Widest DOPESTER OF
FULLERTONESQUE PERSUASION !
COULDN'T MAKE PILLS CHAMPS
Material Pat Moran Now Has at st. Pete Sad.
dest Big-League Manager Ever Had
Around Which to Build Winning Team
Nv ROBERT w. MAXWELL


st. Petersburg. Fla, March 2s'
TT rs customary TO go down to the
,,,.,, tho hall
spring traii''hs ea"'p' "''."
players perform and send glowing ac-
counts I'm North of the wonderful array
,-.,,,, ,nd AIex-
Vi '''e"'' '"e
anders, make heroes out OF soihe "'''"
ing glories who never live TO see even
a bie league CITY and hand out the we'll
, 49,. e. .o,,a for,orp and unso-
""o"" Do 10, .,,.
pnisticateu rooN'e WIN 81"
elevator Is TOO small roon' III "n'eh
to sleep.
1t is a 10y and a pleasure TO enthuse
ana ana uin n The nennant a dozen hines a
week before the season opens, for the
grand old game gets into your blood and
constant association with the players
makes Won believe that they are invin-
lille Nos that was the dope in the
olden t,mes but in 1918 A. d, times
hove changed
Gloom for Moran
,r, 4. r..h,no 20 ontbuse over AZ
,ie,,, ., a., haro ,,,onu ,ha
,iio ~ .''''.' ,''. "A ,.,,a.,,n, ,,oIr, traes
orange s1o,e' u rhara ts nothiny tbat
at 81 - tL. Widest Fullerton.
VIII 1.a 81 nrod,ct that the phils
eque dopester 10 preaio, 1,, .na' ~, ." o,,,ns
VIII nhisn III 'ne Ie"u, -, I'll oi,,h
10 prove lual a. ~ .,aaa., n h;g
TOT tne ,na'eIiai ,s ~. oon,ana n,itS
league ciuo mas hau ~
Tor years, ana l a,n es'',"s r,,,. Man,,
trials ana trioula.'ons oi So'''''e
when i MAKE ''i'e
anneared on the field today.
Outfield, Gavvy Cravath (still un-
signed).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
AS PUT in HARD
DAY AT PRACTICE
Hauser's Poor Work in
Box Due to a Sore
Shoulder
YERS DOES WELL
Jacksonville, March 90.

jacksonville, March -.
The evidence is already cumulative
that pitchers will be Connie Mack's cry
ing need in his championship campaign
of 1918. Even this early he Is para
phr lsing the historic words of Richard
the Third, substituting the word pitch
er" for horse. This patent weakness in
Fingers will be all the more lamentable
because in SO far as the other posi-
tions are concerned he will bring back
team that is sure to prove n revela-
tion to Phil idelphia fans, who in the
past have been educated in a critical
school of fandom.
Youngsters Not Doing Well
Should the two men upon whom he
is putting all his pitching hopes fail
him, the case of the team would indeed
be pitiable. Today's practice indicated
in n measure that Mack can hope for
little from two of his youngsters, Fahey,
the former Catholic University boy, and
Hauser. a young left-hander from a
small town in Wisconsin.
Fahey was bothered with his arm last
year and today the same trouble ap-
peared again. While he worked on the
mound both morning and afternoon his
arm gave him such pain that he could
Con,,ie,s idea that r. win ba host for
- -. IL ,o
'a,. ~ ~, 80, ina ~,
eNeIs u"!' u,e 10y ,,,,, ias'
year p'oNes t'a' :. WIZ ue very UNI
CUT 10 erauicate the troupie. III any
body can bring him around it is Doctor
Ebelng. and the latter is working on
his arm twice day at the park and
also before he retires at night.
Hauser Lacks Experience
Hauser appears absolutely lacking in
the experience a minor Lacquer usually
possesses when getting a trial in the big
show. He gave a miserable exhibition
while pitching TO the batters TODAY and
Mack was obliged 70 take him or the
n,ound Nc was On wild ,h.t 4, aio,,.,
s,uaioh. aoI;,ar,., h. d,a ~, 80. ~
hall eny,rhero ne.r t,o n,,ta "a ,,o
s. oa.i ".,s nc p,a.e' anu the
oe.S,nan ~ 70 e,anoe injury
,,'ahs oIpp.u ou' Va ',e poN' was
tneh MACK waved nun 10 the sidefnes'
where ne TAXED quite long ana earnest
~ TO NM nhaliy turning nm over TO
Forrest Cady Tor workout, the big
catcher coaching him on every pitched
ball. It subsequently developed that he
had a sore shoulder and that the muscles
We're so strained that he could not COM
mand the ball.
CIV Perkins. the penperv little catcbor
has created n very favorable innression
by his work to date. THE yo,Inester
| certainly gained lot Of experience in
his two wears with the Atian.a cIuh
and appears lust about ripe for The
highest class. lie is a nice. easv receiver
and al times. when he has cut Ioose
with the ball. IL has Travelled 10 the ba gs
| with rifleIike speed and accuracy
May Beat Cady Out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Sports SerUed Short

, Bunny %SroIs Hear"s ", left handed RyShsE Of
tionaI League Baseball Club. Hearne has
been ordered to report at Miami within
few days.
/. Jack Murray. Of New York city, has been
track track team '1 Tor this T season. % He 'ty is set
eran Of three years. and has carried the
sSSce ss in He sSras5s sprn nS Esa m5se
who was called into service by the naval
reserve last month.
Good scores were in order at Pinehurst
gu Nichols. the former Great Neck pro;
and hAf arkea S psye ph No.
No. crGS course in The same snrss pr
fsrson Of st RSd S' S to GHsI ther
credit.
has signed, with the Atlanta club OF the
As1SiStSn sl nS pitched s.n"S fGT
the Cubs last year. .-... ... .t....
Breeders and Fairs Association ia Was COM com.
pries p,eiied a. rsc,n meeting IN Boston Of secre;
association is to stimulate interest in breed.
Ing SO as to supply remounts for the army
the work OF New England fairs in en-. n
cOursging the DEVELOPMENT OF farming.
vincent Relna. promoting the Johnny Dun.
Willie Jackson ffteen-round bout at
telegraphed Lightweight Champion Benny
winner.
George Moore went down to defeat twice
at the hands of Robert Cannefax at Thum' :
Billiard Academy. New York. in Interstate e
Three-Cushion Billiard League match games.
Charles white. of Chicago. lightweight
boxer who has been boxing instructor at
Camp CUSTER. was relieved of his posit io,
| on orders from the Division OF Training
Camp Activities. at WASHINGTON. The exact
cause OF Whites removal Ii not known.
"Jim'' Guest. who hung up a new recon- d
this week. with 72s pins. relied on in the
two7man championships with Radcliffe
against Coke and Lawrence. He ran up S75
Tins In flve games. averaging 21o pins 10
the single ga me. His partner went him one
was an average of 225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Several Meets Dropped
Marathon Abandoned

Entering upon broader field, it is seen
that similar changes are also taking
place The latest announcement in
this direction is that the American mar
athon. held under the auspices of the
Boston Athletic Association since 1897,
has been abandoned and a marathon re-
lay race selected to replace the long
distance run. This contest, open to
service teams. will be held over the reg
ular Ashland d-to-Boston course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Stufy viii Be Wonder at Third, Says EUers

il
deal OF his
when n
optimistic
he
greatest the Collins
must bird
Of
in the verbage
will
simp sad a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

this spring is Doy Blades rms
~ Jennings Will ma
of Tiger Will
be wh Lew
Red May Of the Cards
of Bushes. and joe
he will have Gadher
straight
ST. Louis Cards have Cruise or
holding Cruise by the way
Miller each Detroit well fixed with
Smiths than
Carter
family Ansmth of the Senator's
Hoover administration
wheat
Pittsburgh The Cubs
which Packard The St LOUIS
weknoWn
Burnses and three Walkers the TWO
nothing the Dodgers
hasD Cleveland House
lots OF other tuhny
CSTaANGE 10 in both leagues that
- hasa oil Chicago Cubs Love also Is
in only and that is the
XanEoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

George Moore went down to defeat twice
at the hands of Robert Cannefax at Thum's
Billiard Academy. New York. in Interstate
Three-Cushion BllllArd. League match games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
NeUer Get Into a Hole, That's the Secret

ERE nothing strkng original about the remark that the
and batter
but big Slim sae whose at the pitching
oneo
his ability ball
hasma the pasme Here
Marlin Louis
ball
safely. If have strikes and ball
pitches will through
will get called strike,
at a corne odds
balls and strikes against the
follows commonly known extra
hit the ball
ball he hit
is knowledge Of
righthand hitter against south
paw likesa a as a the better"
ne n with whether
he he fifth of
The ae The direct conventional Il
entire time to farming next year."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Cobb Highest Priced Player by Far

YRUs COBB Georgia
The
that
of
uswnco
Eddie Collins Of the White
. Al in the
he
this
half Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
VARIOUS CHANGES
IN SPORT EVENTS
Wartime Conditions Cause
Substitute Contests for
Standard Fixtures
MANY ARE ABANDONED

Remarkable changes are taking place
in the classic sport events OF the ma
tim as a result of wartime conditions
and many close followers of athletics
do not hesitate to express the opinion
that In some cases famous competitions,
particularly in intercollegiate ranks
have passed for all time. Temporarily
,t least. certain standard sport fixtures
h,ye been abandoned in favor of sub
ti,uts contests which differ greatly from
the original events.
don four-mile boat races have been
dropned and in place of these there VIII
he the national patriotic regatta at An.
napolis Nav IS, as well as number oil
dual and triangular regattas. Ihese
will give every college of the East which
s,,nn0rts rowing opportunities for the
eighths TO compete in from one to three
two-mi!e races during the spring.
Several Meets Dropped
Novelties also appear upon the college
track schedules, as several OF the I'M
portant dual track ana neld meets o,
ih, mast seasons have been dropped and
rth.r competitions substituted. For the
first time in more than twenty years,
If 1917 be excluded. there will be missing
the annual dual track games between
Vale and Harvard, and probably Prince
ton and Yale In place of these college
athletic classics there will be trian-
gular set of games between Harvard,
Yale and Princeton at New Haven on
Nav IS, which may prove to be the In
itial event in an annual series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
In Memory Of a Faithful Son.

In Memory of a Faithful Son.
News of the death of Mr. Sears
Ratley, of Sumter county, has been
gently broken to his dear old mother
and family Each day and perhaps
each hour, she was ever waiting, as
SO many mothers are today for news
from her dear and only son, praying
always for good news, yet asking
God to help her be prepared for the
worst, for it was on the battlefelds
of France that the brave young man
sacrificed his life. The Almighty Fa-
Their who doeth all things we'll looked
down and the gentle spirit of Sears
was borne away On snowy wings to
the always bright and glorious home.
The young man had been in France
more than year when killed, he was
twenty-four years old, born the
seventh day of January, eighteen hun
bred and ninety-four, and was killed
the fourteenth day of August, nine
teen hundred and eighteen.
Sears was noble boy, the pride of
his parents, and to know that he is
gone seems more than they can bear,
but we pray God in His wise and in
finite mercy to comfort them and help
them bear this great sorrow Help
them to say in sweet Submissions
Thy will, oh God not mine, be done
In the bosom of God thy spirit is
sleeping,
; Bright be thy vision in heavenly
] dreams;
While over thy dust thy country is
weeping
The deeds of thy life in radiance
beams.
Like sun that has set, bright glow
leaving
Thy life still illumes Georgia's fair
sky
Gladdening her spirit while over thee
grieving
Thy service, in memory never can
die
A FRIEND.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
BEAUTIFUL HOME
With 7 ACRES LAND

All conveniences. Will sell for
cash or exchange for small home if
well located House in first class
condition. If you want small truck
farm and nice convenient home, this
will suit you.
If you want farm lands call on us
We Rave large list of the hest
farms in Georgia, in any section ycd
want, large or small. All well in
formed people admit that the value
of fam lands in this section will it,
crease very fast in the next few
months.
We have closed in last few days
three deals. One to Billie Humber
and his father 1,40O acres. To Pool
Brothers. 377 acres. The names of
the other purchaser is not mentioned
but is considerable. Purchase price
is around 100000.
ANDREWS REALTY co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
PENNINGTON CLEMENTS.

Miss Jessie Belle Pennington and
Mr. Carl Clements, of Unadilla, were
quietly married last night at the
brides home near Andersonville
Miss Pennington is well known in
Americas where she has many friends
and Mr. Clements holds a responsible
position with the Rylander Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements will be at
home to their friends in Americas
after this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
MISSIONARY MEETING
AT FIRST METHODIST

This afternoon at the First Meth
odist church the regular monthly
business meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of that church met
with Mrs. John Taylor as leader.
Many interesting topics were discuss
ed The opening song was indicative
of the thought for this meeting, being
20 For a Closer Walk With God, '~and
Immediately after this song the scrip
ture Iesson followed with closer walks
with God. The story of DR.. Gladden's
famous hymn, Savior, Let Me Walk
With Thee" was ably given by Mrs.
Fields. Then the bulletin from the
September Council was given by Mrs.
Annie walker
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, followed by reports from
the various energetic circles of the
society. and a discussion followed o.
the best means of conducting these
circles.
Reports from the officers for the
81, 49,. ondipo with this meet
ing were given, these being from the
first and second vice presidents; cor
responding secretary; superintendent
of publicity; social service; supplies;
agent of "Our Voice" the missionary
paper; treasurer's report from the
auxiliary, roll call, repots fom the
committees and othe business.
The report from the field mission
ary in the city was given by Mrs.
Fields, who has recently taken charge
of this important work, and her re-
port was a very interesting one. Al
ter this report came the dismissal
with payer.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Will
liams, of Atlanta, will learn with
pleasure that they will return to
Americas in few weeks for perma-
nent residence.
Mrs. Franc Mangum left this at.
ternoon for a weeks visit to relatives
in Macon.
Miss Martha Barrett, of GAINESVILLE
is the guest Of Mrs. Charles M. Burke
|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
MOYE-PATTERSON.

Mrs. Lille Tumlin, of Cuthbert, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Marie Petit, to Lieut.. Lucius
Kennedy Patterson, Medical Corps, U.
S. A, Fort Oglethorpe, the wedding
to take place at the First Presbyter-
ian church, Saturday, September T.
1918. No cards.-Atlanta Journal
The above announcement will be
read with interest by the many friends
of Miss Moye in Americas, where she
has often visited as the guest of Mrs.
Thomas McClendon.