davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
ENEMY GENERALS
PRAISE OF YANKS
STTRS HUN PRESS

Amsterdam, Aug. 21-An antidOte
to the opinions of Generals Won
BIume and Won Liebert, who see a
menace in a large American army
on the western front, already has
appeared in the Cologne Zeitung.
To calm the German public the
Tuesday edition of the Zeitung con-
tanned a long article attempting TO
prove by statistics that Ameria can
not possibly send 100000 men to
Europe in a month. The article de-
clares that more than forty troop
ships already have been sunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
MORE THAN 1000
AT COUNTY SHOWS
Especial to The Argus.

especial TO Inc ATSuS).
Joslin, Ill, Aug 21-More than
Two thousand people were in at
tendance at the Rock Island county
fair at noon today. This is East
Moline day. About seventy autos
carrying East Moline residents
came in a procession from that city
shortly before noon Each carried
several passengers. The race track
is in splendid shape for the matches
which are scheduled to take place
during today, tomorrow and Friday.
. Preparations are well under way
for q record breaking crowd tOmor-
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
NEW SIDEWALK AT
CORNER REQUESTED

1t looks as if the southwest cor
ner of Fifteenth street and Fifth
avenue, Moline. is to get a new
sidewalk at last.
Officials of the Moline Trust and
Savings bank have been asked by
Commissioner G. L. Ericsson of the
department of streets and public
improvements to replace the old
fashioned board walk now being
used. Numerous complaints have
reached the commissioner from pc
destrians who dislike the village
like appearance of the board walk
and who do not care to stand in
mud on ground the walk does not
cover. on rainy days.
Inasmuch as this particular cor
ner is the most important trans
fer point in the city it is used by
the greatest number of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

August Anderson, 240S Fourth
avenue. Moline. died at 3:15 yes
tsrdsy afternoon at his home. He
was born april -. 1898, in Sweden.
He was employed as carpenter at
the Moline Pump company Tor Sc
years
surviving are the widow and six
children. Mrs. 3. Werner Of Chi
caro- L--s. C. 4. Maine Of Tacoma,
Wash -rrs. =. ". Fox Of EIkhart,
IND. and Mrs. Oscar La GTeIinss
Ceorge H Anderson and Harry y
Anderson of Moline. Funeral ser
vices viii BE- held at 2:3G Saturday
afternoon at the residence Rev
:. A. Nelson viii oficiate, Inter
meur viii DE in Riverside Gene
t=EE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
DENIES CHARGES
LODGED BY CITY

John LESS, chiropractor, declares
that he is innocent of the charge
brought against him as a result of
the collision Of his automobile with
a coal wagon driven by Roy Smith.
He has retained a lawyer and viii
plead not guilty.
He is charged with violation of
that section OF the traffic ordinance
that requires vehicles to proceed
on the right side of the middle of
the street. He said that he was
complying with the ordinance when
the accident occurred, but that
while he was telephoning for the
ambulance the street was cleared
and his car was placed on the left
side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
ADVANCEMENT IN
RANK TO KOHLER:
GIVEN CAPTAINCY

Word has been received of the
promotion to the rank of captain
of DR.. Arvid E. Kohler of Moline,
who has been serving in the medi-
cal corps as a lieutenant. For
some time DIR. Kohler has been act
ing as captain and the higher rank
comes as a deserved advancement.
He is stationed at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
DR.. H. s. Bennett, Moline city
physician absent on leave. has also
been promoted to captain in the
sanitary corps of the U. S. army.
He is stationed at Camp Greenieaf,
Ga. DR.. Bennett was first COM
missi0ned a lieutenant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
FATHER SEEKS SON;
MAY BE IN MOLINE

Word has come to the Moline po-
lice that the father Of George Nc
Crory. aged II, is looking for him
and thinks that he may be I'm Mo
line.a The boy left hisBhome and
said he was going 10 Moline 10 work
in the shops. He failed 10 write
back home and when his mother
became i'll she asked for her son.
Yesterday the mother died and nov
the father is attempting TO locate
his son. so far the police have nc
trace of him. The home Is in Mora
via, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
OPEN CAMP TOMORROW.

H n craig. Moline Scout exec
uuve. left carly this morning Tor
the Council camp at Rock river to
prepare se- - Moline scouts who
viii arrive for O. Today stay at the
camp tomorrow. This is the sec
onc and last group Of Moline
scouts which Mr. Craig has taken
70 the camp for an outing Plans
include bikes. swimming. tests of
endurance and scout work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

Funeral services Tor Oscar F
Freeman. who died at GaIesburg,
were held at 2-&0 yesterday after
noon az the home of his parents,
Nr. and Airs. John f. Freeman,
1924 Seventh avenue, Moline Rev
4. F. BarEs-ron oficiated. Pail
bearers were Martin Anderson. Au-
gust B-issmau. Edgar Bladel, Carl
CronLolu. EsIey T. Johnson and
Mauricz Palm Interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
MOLNER SAFELY ACROSS.

Sergeant Oscar Lindgren of the
ordnance corps has arrived safely
overseas. The news came 10 Axel
Anderson, 1015 Sixth avenue. Mo-
line, with whom the young man
formerly made his home. LindgTer
was one of the first Moliners to
be called into the service, and has
advanced from private to sergeant
in a remarkably short time. II is
thought probable that he will be
commissioned soon. He was sta
toned at Camp Dodge before being
sent overseas. Lindgren was en-
ployed by the Moline Plow Co. at
the tractor plant before being
called into service.
nnrnn rr-n file ryrrnn Pea I'd G Ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

Four Moline physicians, Drs. A
T. Leopold, Perry VESSEL, Jr.. T
J. Flatley and r. ". Oakley. took
the examinations for commissions
in the medical corps of the army ia
Chicago Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
JESSE r. GRANT DIVORCED.

Reno, New, Aug. 21.-Jesse K.
Grant, son Of the former president,
was granted a divorce at Tonopah
on the grounds of desertion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

Since Fifth avenue was widened
last summer the walk has been in
it's present condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Street Dresses

Our apparel department teens with values of the finest
sort; excellent style and superior quality evident IN
every ganen-the low prices these smart rocks Tor
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-06-14

Andy Douglas and Rufe Brown
were here recently from Morrow
county for the purpose of mounting
a gas engine on their combine, The
two have $50 acres in wheat, which
was all seeded this spring and is
looking well. They imported Early
Bart for seed, believing that this
variety is well adapted to Morrow
county conditions. They plowed
l4O0 acres, including 800 for their
neighbors, with their caterpillar
this spring.
Sergeant Elmer Tucker was here
last week from Camp Lewis, Wash,
enjoying furlough among his kin.
dred and friends. 1t is expected
that the command to which Lieu
tenant C. H. Smith and Sergeant
Tucker are attached as officers OF
the Medical Corps will soon be or
dered to France.
AIIlOIlk tklC udliiNAVbS 'AHASNAS y
from Walla Walla at the reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Richmond
and Miss Bernice Richmond, Mrs.
Cora Simpson and the Misses Zilla
and Edra Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Woods, who
have been motoring through the
country looking for new location,
stopped off for few days to visit
his brother, E. L. Woods, and
family.
Mrs. z. c. Price has been Sc
riously i'll during the week at the
Price homestead.
], P. Lieuallen has the concrete
foundation laid for a substantial
new barn,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-06-14
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891


This bank wants. to be of the greatest practl-
cal usefulness to the people of this commu-
nifty, and will welcome suggestions from our
patrons.
We shall be glad to consult with you at any
time we may be of service. Tell us your
wants and if we can help you out, the pleas
ure will be ours.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
LEAN PERIOD AFTER WAR
TO NECESSlTATE SAVING
Former President Taft Sounds
Warning at Meeting Of Waste
Reclamation Council.

Warning was given by former Pres
ident Taft, speaking before a large
audience last night, at a meeting,
under the auspices of the waste recla-
nation council, at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, that the American public
must save during the lean period fol-
lowing the war.
I'VE are going to find it hard, in
these days of expanded value" he
said. (which are likely to continue
for some time after the war. 1t is
hard times will come as they inevi-
tably have always come after war.
They came to US after the civil war,
after the war of 1872. after the
American revolution and after the
Mexican war. We are bound to have
recurrence of such times"
He told of the wonderful response
of the American people to govern
mental requests for food and gaso-
line saving.
1T is in this same spirit he added.
that Americans must approach this
great reclamation program Of the
council. In no other spirit can. we
avoid suffering and calamity"
Accomplishments Of the Army sys-
TEN in salvaging waste. which re-
claimed enormous quantities of goods
was told by Hugh Frayne, chairman
of the reclamation division Ct the War
Industries Board. Practical results of
salvaging were shown by Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. chairman of the sal
wage committee of the District Red
Cross. She exhibited garments made
from silk and cotton stockings, cid
bed blankets and other pieces of
clothing, which ordinarily would have
been thrown away were it not for the
good work of the organization.
Other speakers were Commissioner
Gardner and William +. Kelly, city
waste contractor: Louis Birkenstein,
director of the National Association
OF Waste Material Dealers, and Mai
Allah Neill Of the Salvation Army
Brig. Gen. r. e. Wood. U. 8. A., acting
quartermaster general, presided
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Will Save Money and Time.
ASSISTANTS TO SETTLE
HOUSE DISPUTES NAMED

Permanent assignment of assistants
TO help ip settling housing disputes
under the Salisbury law and the SOL
tiers and sailors civil relief act was
made today by Capt. julius I. Peyser,
chsf of the housing and health divi-
sief of the Oar Department.
,fhey are: Capt Edwin E. Mayer.
prosecutions in court: First Lieut..
William M. Conrad, in charge of room
disputes: Ensign Frederick Stohlman,
in wSharge Of cases involving Navy
wds&ers; Second Lieut. Philip Herman,
in .kNarge of statistics.
'EAA departure of young woman war
WORKERS. probably will reduce the
rHin5per of room disputes, but Capt
FAeyser expects hrs staff to be kept
busy. handling suits over homes for
moqthS to come
Capt. Peysers organization Is at
I414"H street. in the same building
WIZ the home registration service
of tac Department of Labor. The two
agencies work entirely Independently
of each other. however. The home
rey1stration service confines itself 10
obtsininG rooms and apartments for
wE workers.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Useful and Practical Gifts May Be
Selected for the Boy From These
LARGE and Varied Assortments

BOYS Corduroy Suits Of better quality fabric; sizes
s to 18 years Slo55 and $3.50.
Overcoats for the Boy of school age; 10 to IL years.
S1zso, $3.50 and $500 upward.
Junior Boys Overcoats. OF ehinehla. eheviot ana
a4la. iahrcs. S1n00 Slz 50 $500 and upward.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Small Boys Hats, of velour,
clipped beaver, velvet and cloth;
$3.50 to $1,000.
Boys Golf Caps, with inside
bands for cold weather wear;
made Of ends of fine woolens.
Specially priced, S15o.
Chinchilla Polo Hats, with pull
down band, in navy, tan, Oxford,
brown, dark green and light Ok
ford, $3.50 and $500.
Aviation Caps, for cold weather
wear: pull-down style, with open
ing for face; all-woo1 fabrics. A
large assortment of patterns.
,ular place with the younEsterz
lem and their parents.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Blue Serge Regulation Naval
Suits, of fine quality serge, long
and short pants; $3.50 and $3.50:
Youths Shirts; sizes l2A to Il
neckband; silk, silk madras, ma
dras and soisette;. all white and
large showing of new designs;
sl.5e to $3.75. Particularly large
showing at Sl-50.
Bows Khaki Flannel Shirts and
Blouses, just received; Blouses,
$50 to $3.50; Shirts, $500 to N.50.
Boys Flannelette Pajamas; silk
loops, one and two piece models;
excellent quality; $500 each.
Boys Own Barber Shop u
Hair cutting In styles that PIE
Fourth noos. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
PICKING Of TURKEY
B)0STS1918PR|CE.
Labor Scarcity Will Make
Thanksgiving Day Meat
High, Say Dealers.

Washington is preparing for big
Thanksgiving day because OF the end
of the war. though the price of the
Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and
fixin's" will be higher this year than
last
Live turkeys are now arriving on the
markets, but beginning today and
extending almost to Thanksgiving eve
the dressed variety will come in.-
Dressed turkeys last year sold at 81
cents a pound Wholesale and brought at
retaif about AZ to 43 cents. The whole
sale. price today was from 20 to 40
cents and the retail price around SO
cents 1t is expected by market men
that. the price next week will be any
whete from so to So cents pound, de-
pendent upon the grade.
Costs More to "Pick EN-"
Wholesalers point out that the rea-
SON for the increase in price is the
scarcity of labor to pick turkeys
One commission merchant said this
morning that poultry pickers are re-
ceiving as high as $40 week. This
condition, it was said. did not exist
last year.
Chickens are selling at from ~ 70
IS cents pound. as compared with
IS to 40 cents last year. Duck is 40
10 As cents. while the Long Island
variety is running from 50 to 90
cents Broilers are so cents.
Pork. is around so cents pound
This meat, which has teen used in the
past as a substitute for turkey. be-
cause of its low price is, therefore,
NOW on par with turkey. One mer-
chant said that this price is unreason-
able and the market would have been
lower were it not for the upsetting
Of the laws of supply and demand
with regard to this commodity 1t
was contended that raisers are OBJ
ta1ning a certain price for hogs. with
no regard whatever being paid to the
laws of supply and demand.
All the other commodities necessary
for Thanksgiving dinner are sell
ing at moderate prices and the stocks
are good.
In the vegetable line potatoes range
from 40 to 80 cents a peck. Fancy
celery is 10 cents a bunch. Lettuce
is 10 cents a head. Hubbard squash
Isl bringing, cents a pound. Apples
are scarce and demand varying
prices. the fancy table selling at 20
cents a quarter peck. Cranberries
are from Is to Is cents quart.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
PACK INTO ONE BUNDLE
ALL GIFTSTO ONE TOWN
City p. o. Slip in Pay Envelope
Will So Advise Federal Workers
Here on Christmas Mail.

Eighty thousand government clerks
WIN receive in their last pay envelope
this month a slip from the city post
Office suggesting that lone bundle"
Christmas gifts be sent to the 'home
town" in order to help the government.
In order to reach all the war work.
erS," it has been decided to send the
slips to all government employees. The
suggestion. the idea of local house
wife, who plans to send dozens of gifts
TO her mother back in the ''home town.
for distribution by the mother on Christ
mas morning, has been adopted by the
city post office.
sHere's another way to help the gov
ernment." the suggestion to the clerks
viii read.
Will Save Money and Time.
III you expect to send a number Of
PARCELS home to different persons, pack
them all in one bundle. under one cover,
and send them all to the same person
for distribution. In that manner you
win save yourself money. time in the
preparation Of the package. etc, and 1t
viii help the postal service to expedi-
tIohsly handle the Christmas mails.
'sYour friend at home could make the
distribution of the parcels. and could see
10 .it that they We're given timely de-
livery.
'sThink it over
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Medals for All Service Men.

Bronze medals for all soldiers and
sailors who have served in the war
are authorized by a resolution adopt
ed by the Senate yesterday and sent
to the House.
Senator Pittman of Nevada, author
of the resolution, read a letter from
President Wilson indorsing it.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
SERGT. TO0MEY TELLS
OF FIERCE DRIVE BY UNIT
D. c. Boys in the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion Put in Five Days
of Terrific Fighting.

'It was just one barrage after an
other. but the boys kept going, and
you must hand it to them" The
bers Of the 312th Machine Gun Bat
TALON of the 10th Division. composed
Of District of Columbia selected men,
and the writer is Sergt. Harold c.
Toomey, Company A, of this city. His
latest letter to his relatives here
was written just after his unit was
relieved from drive, which included
five days of terrific fighting.
1--WE were at a section where little
opposition was expected" he says. in
part. However. the stiffest resistance
Of the whole push was encountered.
We captured 4 town said. by both
French and Germans. to- be ifnpreg-
nable- The boche said it was a Sec
ond Gibraltar. but we just walked
through it, and for miles beyond"
Thickness of the Hun.
Sergt. Toomey speaks particularly
of the thickness and barbarism of
the Hun. One Of their airmen, he
says, flying in a captured American
plane, signaled American artillery
three times to fire shorter, until fina-
ally. obeying. they were bombarding
their own men. From point only
two hundred yards away, he saw an
American hospital deliberately bonn
barded following a reconnaissance by
German plane. On another occasion
he saw hundred Germans apparent
ly surrender. then huri hand gre
nades at close range.
After being relieved, the battalion
hiked for two days and three nights,
after which it got it's first real nights
sleep In eight days. The sergeant adds
wounded. but that he and several
other friends of the family were all
right when he wrote October &
Evening star., 1918-11-22
AMan's Christmas

Mans Christmas
Giving Christmas presents to man is
matter that touches his self-conscious-
ness-his vanity. There is one frank,
genuine gift that he can make with abb
solute assurance-the gift that bears the
woodward & Lothrop" Label. He
knows what it means to himself and\he
knows what it means to his friends.
Our Mems Store offers wide range of
membranes; all of them giving certain i'm.
plicit distinction to the giver and the re-
cipient.
MEMS SHIRTS-In an unusually large
and well-selected stock of materials and pat
terms: absolutely fast colors. Stripes predomi-
nate and can be had in single, double and
cluster effects: in one, two and three tone
colorings Soft Cuff Madras Shirts, S150,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Soft Cuff Silk Madras Shirts, $3.50, $500,
$500. Exceptionally good patterns and unex-
celled wearing qualities.
Silk Shirts handsome striped patterns,
5000. $500, 5000 and $1,000. At $1,000 we are
combination stripes. New and very distinctive.
Stiff Cuff Shirts, for those who prefer
them: a good assortment of striped patterns
at $150 and $500.
White Se1f-striped Madras Shirts, stiff
cuffs S1.75, 500.
Dress Shirts; plain Linen Bosom Dress
Shirts. S1I50 and $500. The new Plated Linen
and Pique Bosom Dress Shirts, $500 each.
MEMS NEcKWEAR-P1ain colors, stripes
and figures in beautiful color combinations;
rich dark prc.S shades yae as Te 6 1hs
$500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
The $1.5O and 500 lines are particularly at
tractive and offer good selection.
Neckwear that features quality in silks,
unusual patterns and perfect colorings.
Knitted and Crochet Ties. always in good
style and especially adapted to hard wear,
S1.5o, $500, $500 and $500.
Dress Ties of plain lawn, barathea, madras
and pique; new shapes, SOC and S1.0o.
NECK ScARFS-Good heavy quality silks,
plain black, white and gray, $500.
Knitted Silk Neck Scarfs, accordion and
plain weaves; two and three toned colorings;
$3.50, $500, 5000, $3.50 and $1,000. At $500 a
handsome heavy crochet silk scarf heather
colorings, finished with border and fringe.
Wool Scaris, $500, $50 and 5000.
Main floor, + street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
A|BMuAlEY Prizes t8-
TWILL Be FEATURE
.'::'BF.COUf1Y'S FAIR
DOMINANT NOTE OF THE DAY
ANVIL aE. THE kAtNNlNG OF.
THE WAR.
prenlqm to be clven to The School i
$le, County That Exceis in the Sign
ing of the star spansIed Banner;
Other Features. 49,

~ a. NV
Plans were fully made for MauTLy
coapty,s big agricultural fair to be
hel37at the court house on the second
Midday of October.a a meeting of
the committee in charge at the Of
lid6'Fof District Agent Dean in the
cojlrt house on Thursday afternoon.
Community exhibits and community
prizes will he feataresAof the fair and
patriotism Will be the dominant note.
It %M.be Distinctly "a war program,
the chief speaker, who has not yet
bogu selected, will deliver war mes
Sa1Hsafhi1s N patriotic. drill and rehdi-
tidInDTtlhnfiaAfBhal stlthsan by sclf88ls
of+the- eoNnty will emphasize the pa
trMtic spirit of the day. :.
Unconstitutional anthem rendition By
thestscfl6ols ought to prove really the
d,AIfnS' card of the day. 1t is plan
fcMfito give q prize to the school that
lcntlrgS this anthem best in the day s
lrGeram There will also be a flag
dri1ts IN ecpanection with the musical
feathsett@'
trite''tlrief prize of the day will be
$50 to be given to the community
thatTmakes the best exhibit through
its regularly organized club. There
are scores Of these community organ
iz9fisns aid the lTge. majority will
coihtStd Ao tliat some extra good ex.
hibits ought to be made.
There will be number of changes
in the. pros tam from former yeasr, but
in HE nam the original purposes Of
these, days will be kept in mind and
the prize list for individual exhibits
VIII be large and attractive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
Lee R. FOSTER OF
NEAPOL|S SUCCUMBS
ONE OF MAURY cOUNTY'S LEAD.
ING CITIZENS AND MOST.
PROMINENT FARMERS.
Tuesdays Daily Herald. J

Lee r. Foster age 65 years, one of
Maury county's leading citizens and
most successful farmers, died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at his home
near Neapolis on the Nashville pike.
He had been i'll for some time and his
death was caused by complications
with baffled the best physicians.
Mr.. Foster was native of the COM
munity in which he lived and died.
He was eminently successful as a
farmer and was equally as earnest
in the performance of his duties as
a citizen and as member of the
Methodist church. He is survived by
his wife, one son, Vernon Foster, who
resided with him, and one sister. Mrs.
James X. Polk of Oklahoma. all Of
whom were with him when the end
came.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Methodist church at Neapolis
morning at II o'clock BY
the pastor, the Rev. w. w. Pullen
at the Neapolis cemetery.
Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
FORMER COLUMBIAN !.
is CALLED BY DEATH
REMAINS OF MRS. SARAH McDON-
AID HERE TO BE LAID
TO REST.

Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald. died Wednes
day at her hcme in Nashville, aged
seventy-nine years. She is survived
by her hus band, J. A. Mcdonald, three
sons, J. l., w. j., and George Melon
aid and one daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Trantham, ali of Nashville. Prayers
were said at the residence Thursday
evening at s O'Clock, conducted by
Re-. w. j. Walker. The remains
were brought to Columbia this moru-
ins at 10 O'Clock and were carried
diree: to Rose Hill cemetery where
They were Inferred in the family lot.
The following acted as pail bear
ers: John Voss, w, j. Owen, Robt.
Craig, Bailey Peyton. Oscar Glenn,
F'reI Lat:a. Cakes & Nichols. i.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a Miss Pinkle-
ton and spent practically her whole
life i'll Columbia, moving to Nashville
about eight or ten years ago. She
was life long and devoted member
of tie Baptist church and had wide
circle of friends aid many relatives
here