davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
Benefit
PLANNED
FOR WORK
Liberty Hall to Be Scene O.
Splendid Entertainment
Wednesday Night.

Hammond is 70 have a splendid pa
triotic entertainment on Wednesday, Au-
gust 2s at Liberty Hall and the entire
proceeds are to so to the Liberty Hall
vEr fund
Through the efforts of Herbert Lam
preu. who was made chairman of a
committee az the last meeting Of the
local Council Of Defense to provide
funds for the maintenance Of Liberty
Hall a lecturer Of national fame, Charles
whitney the Boston Chautauqua artist
who is Mr Lamprells brother-in law
and is spending his vacation here. was
secured to put on Turn to the Right I
4 thrilling dramatic production lasting
an hour and a half Mr. Whitney, who
has been doing considerable Red Cross
and other war work, has kindly con-
sented to donate his entire services for
the evening
at meeting held in Liberty Hall
Yesterday afternoon attended by the
ministers Of Hammond. the shortage of
funds necessary 10 carry on the Liberty
YIaH war work was pointed out in short
talks made by r. w. Meyn. II. E.
sharrer. F. a. Parry and others. II
was shown that $500 per month Is neces-
sarv to take care Of the expenses and
the ministers agreed to take charge Of
the selling OF tickets for the entertain
ment Admission VIII be so cents per
person and 5000 tickets viii be sold if
possible Father Boney Of ST. Joseph s.
Rev We'll of the Indiana avenue Luth-
eran church Mayer Rubin Of the local
synagogue responded for the ministers
and they entered thoroughly into the
spirit Of the plea. They VIII all speak
from their pulpits next sunday for the
cause Red Cross and Boy Scouts will
also be required to sell tickets for the
event and further announcements may
be expected soon a : 70 the program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
CONGRESS- HITCH
IN DRAFT PLAN S

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-Unwilling-
ress of some members Of congress to
draft men under twenty threatened to-
day TO block temporarily the army
program Of putting SO divisions Of AM
erican troops in France by next June.
This is the program Of Chief of staff
March and he has declared that it will
beat Germany in 1919
The man power bill as it viii be in
troduced in the house today BY COM
naittee carries an amendment placing
boys Of is and 19 in special classes TO
be called after all older men in Class
are summoned This threatens to
delay the passage Of the bill
President Wilson j. expected to ap-
peal personally TO congress 10 strike
,ut the Objectionable provisions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
BILLION DOLLAR DRIVE
FOR TAX SLACKERs
rRr Ux1rEp PREss.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-A billion
dollar drive on income and excess profit
tax clackers viii be authorized in the
new revenue bill. Congress will be ask
ed for authority to force every person
IN the country 70 make an income tax
return whether or not he IS liable TO the
tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
NAVAL BATTLE IS
HEARD ON COAST
IBr UNITED PREss.1

fEEss-
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 21.-Re-
ports of heavy firing eight-fve miles off
me Atlantic coast which may Indicate
a battle between steamer and sub
marine We're brought here by captains
Of several fishing vessels
The steam trawle7 Triumph of the
North Atlantic Fishery Co. was seized
by German submarine yesterday. ac-
cording 70 the crew which reached shore
safely The belief that raiders arc sup
Piled from mother ship was strength
ened by the report of the seizure of the
Triumph because it Is necessary TO re
plenish the trawler's bunkers every ten
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
WAR INDUSTRIES
PREFERENCES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2L-Ihe var
industries board soon Will issue a new
list Of preferred Industries which will
serve as a basis Of the governments
policy in concentrating its efforts on
war projects 1t viii serve as an index
for the work or fght order, indicat-
ing to what Industries men in unessen-
tial occupations may 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
COUNCIL ISSUES
WARNING TO FARMERS
Protracted Drouth Causes
Condition That Must Be
Carefully Watched.
ESPECIAL TO THE TINES ]

CROWN POINT, IND. Aug. 1.-THE
Lake County Council Of Defense has re-
ceived a bulletin from the state council
urging great precaution to be taken to
protect the harvested crops from hre
The protracted drouth has caused con-
dition that hazards homes and the har-
vested products now In the graneries.
Therefore: Be II resolved that the
widest publicity be given admonishing
everyone TO be cautious IN the use Of
matches and the throwing away of
lighted cigars and cigarettes an an ef-
fort 10 obviate fires.
The farmers are requested to plough
the nelds along the railroad tracks 70
protect the grain from IRE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP SUNK
rITxrrrn PREss CARLrGRAM.

CHRTSTTANA1 Aug 2I-The pIain-
In marked Belgian relief steamship
Gascorner of Dutch registry was sunk
by submarine Yesterday off Hauge-
sund. The ship was bound for Brook
IL \. with a cargo Of grain.
After forcing the crew into boats
the U-boat opened IRE upon them and
wounded several One boat was de-
stroved by shell fire
Twenty-one of the survivors have
been landed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
JAPANESE IN
HARD FIGHTING
LUNITED Pass CAsLEcRAsil J

UNITED Press CABLEGPAMl
TOXIC. Aug. 17.-Enemy detachme
assaulted General Kalmuicovs and were
repulsed successfully. said the first of
fetal communique from the vladivostok
front today
The enemy has about 5000 troops on
cur right wing SAYS the statement,
and is installing machine guns on the
Jsuryi river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
AGED LADY HIT
BY TRAIN DIES
AT HOSPITAL

Sophie Schultz. 73 years old. OF Rose
land Ind while waiting on State st,
Hammond, for a Nickel Plate passenger
train to pass stepped too close to the
cars and was knocked down.
Half Of the cars had passed the cross
ing and II IS not known how Mrs
Schultz happened TO walk into them.
She was rushed to St Margaret's hos
pital in Enlmerlings ambulance where
she later died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
THIS WILL BE
AWFUL BLOW

MADRID. Aug. 21-The ministry q
the Interior issued a statement to the
newspapers today announcing that
Spain had sent a note TO Germany de-
cIaring that II there are any furthe.
sinkings OF Spanish vessels Spain Will
temporarily replace them from Ger
man tonnage interned IN Spanish va
ters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
MANGIN GETS A
NEW 8 MILES

LONDON, Aug. 81. s:35 p m-Generaf
Mangin has swung his left wing for
ward an additional three miles in the
oiss valley, penetrating TO within less
than two miles Of Noyon. according to
dispatches received here this afternoon.
His right wing made a slight advance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
GARY ATTORNEY
ARRESTED AND
SENT TO CAMP

Joseph DeMarte, q Gary attorney a Z
Seventeenth avenue and Broadway. who
was arrested on the charge OF evading
the draft had his hearing before Draft
Board YESTERDAY and was pronounced
BY the examining physician to be ir
excellent health and condition and n
o'clock was escorted BY officers ard
irducted into the service at Camp Gus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
GEN. MANGIN'S S
ARMY ADVANCES
SIX MILES

FANS. Aus - 3-5H p --French
troops outfanking 0urscanps have
reached a point near Pontoise. slightly
more tnan two miles southeast OF Noy-
on.
Pressure is being exerted towards
Lassisny and Noyon. Camelin and
Blerancourt before Noyon have been
passed ME total advance & Man
gin army is now six miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
STEAMERS IN
A COLLISION
- TNIrEp -. !

WASHINGTON, Aug cI.-Cne coal
passer was lost when the Southern Pa
cific steamship Proteus was sunk in
collision with another steamer of North
Carolina early Monday.
The rest Of the crew and passengers
we're rescued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
.21 PLANES ARE
BROUGHT DOWN

LONDON. Aug. 21.-Twenty-one en-
emy aeroplanes and four hostile bal
looms were brought down Monday and
various German military centers were
bombed. the air ministry announced to-
day. seven British machines were lost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
"a WOUNDED
SOLDIERS BACK

PHTLADELPFIA. aug ZI.-Iwenty-
four American soldiers wounded in the
June drive against the Germans. passed
through this city today en- route to the
military hospital at Lakewood \. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
BULLETIN 7

PARIS, Aug. 2I,I2sSO D. m-Tbe
French continued 10 progres. ON III.
whole front between the Disc md thr
A-she iast night capturing Cariepont
Hnc cats, the war office announced to-
day The Germans failed to counter
attark.
french troops also advanced west of
Lassigny In sharp nShtinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
BRITISH
CAPTURE
6 TOWNS
French Take Many villages and
Drive 1000 Hun Prisoners
to Allied Rear.
XIV :

LDILLEI4R
LONDON, Aug. FL, 1iI5 p rn.-Thc
british In their new attack between
Arms and Albert arc reported to have
progressed three miles in the center
rehchins Achret-le-6rand. At Other
points on the line BynEiS men had
gone ahead two miles. BynE's army (,
also reported to have occupied four
towns.
The attack is reported to have been
complete surprise and begun With little
artillery action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
ITALY HEARS
ARTILLERYING
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRANf. ]

ROME. Aug 21.-Considerable artil-
lerv firing on the mhole mountain
front was reported by the Italian var
office today
Four hostile planes were brought
down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
TWO MORE LAKE
co BOYS INJURED
Lowell and Whiting Parents
Notified of Wounds Re
ceived by Their Sons.


49, 80 ~ -Au 8 -AAlf anu
'~y 'eee'Ned
- .'- ,.ii It'll -''ii. NAo II III
N.'s va " tAe
IVA wien iie "ioes '''e le'eer' nav
lle p'eal "''i'i.d OF '"e -tel ot july
ile was 1eA ~ 'ne shoulder by
PIE - she-. ana ii-s si'eli''sF was quite
oaa4s h4I1' hut a9i seriously
-AaFlah NleFlnEer was me youngest
soiaieF 50 enilst from the south end Of
the county ne pelis only ID years old
"heh ne eu4is1eo' "il-cA vas ABOUT a
year aso re mas 'eeh IN France for
nearly year. He was member Of a
company band. At the time he enlisted
he was 2 Freshman ~ the Lowell high
school
He has been on the firing line in The
big battles for some time HIS parents
hone TO receive another letter from him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands Of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21
OIL MEN IN COMPLAINT
rBY UNITED PRESS !

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-Skilled
American and British workmen in Mex
lean oil fields are threatening to leave.
alleging their wives are unsafe. repre-
sentatives here Of oil interests declared
today state department officials had
heard nothing Of such a step recently.
although for many months skilled
workers had been dissatisfied with their
protection.
Exodus az these men would hold Up
the oil supplies to the navies Of Eng
land and the United states and would
be serious blow to war plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
Buy a Thrift Stamp tocay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-21

IContinued on page fi>e.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

the fugitive may he,in hiding near this
scene of the tragedy and. that he is
being shielded by = possible accom-
piioe BE this as it may. every block
in old Jackson ward, and every lane
and byway In tho Northslae has lis
sentry in the shape OF grim officer
Of the law, and TO sleep or rest will
bee taken untll the murderer is in the
clutches OF the law.
If he had been taken soon after the
murder IL would have gone bad with
hum, for the citizens OF that section
nf -the eittri444as 4A--et- hes44-calared-
knew MIR Bowman and liked him. and
would have handled The assassin
roughly
An night the. sIeuths from head
quarters kept on the vigil. aud feel
ing that The man is Withia reach of
The local force. there Will he no lef up
uHtH The law has taken ats course
Last night it wA~ announced that
rewards aEgregatipg S2Q0 had been
offered and that hy today these would
be increased 81. Johns lodge offers
$i80 reward, Northside lodge. $50.
ana Richmond commandcry. $50.
The Shrine viii add 10 these today.
and it Is believed the Grand Lodge
may offer a reward in addition to
those mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
TITLES YIELD PLACE
TO AMERICAN SOLDIER
Famous Casino Of AIN t"'''ic'H NV
Playground of Nobility NO"
yMC A. House for Americans ~


Atx-tes- tsairss, France AUS -AA
MaiD Princes. dukes, counts ana
other titled perSonages have to Sleio
mace 10 the American soldiers IN th'
famous Casino Of AK Even KING
seeking accommodations there '%oo'u
be discarded in favor of an American
ace" No prejudice against the noo!'-
;,v exists ANY duke or count can
have certain accon3m odattons, that is
~ any remain after the American SOL
dfers have been served AS Tor inc
dancing floor and soft drink oaF
none but Sammies need apply AIN
was designated as the rest and r"cre-
80, enter for the American eNpedi-
tionary force and there is no 0uailhcA-
tic, IN The priority of that orEanlza-
ton. tut.
In the billiard room Of the million
dollar casino formerly a famous gam
bling Mace and haunt OF the utica
wealthy of Europe. but now conauoVeu
,,y the American \. NJ c. y. Tor cur
soldiers tan, distinguished man ~
civilian gars vistfullS watched tho
aourhboyS carominr the ivory oaiia-
He would have liked 10 play a H'V"
Billiards himself but the doug hooES
from overseas had priority and he Was
only a count He was allowed me VS.
~ the casino. hut only insofar as Il did
not interfere with the soldiers enter
tainment
over on the dance moor a weli-dress
Over en- the dance moor we'll
srcsxed man and woman tried to par
tictpate in the merry maze where TWO
hundred Sammies were costing one
another cheerfuiiv in An effort not 10
miss their chance TO dance with the
thirty attractive girls wearing the
y M. c. A. uniform. The couple not
in uniform were told taetifully, put
firmly, that the dancing 3oor was
reserved for those in the uniform 81
the A. f. r.. although tho clVillao
dancers were known 10 bc prince
and his ccnsort.
Passing through the swinging doors
marked "Rar" one finds moro bright
faced American girls serving lemon
ade. hot chocolate cakes and cookies
to the throng of enlisted men VINO
line the rail. Here. too, the titled ana
distinguished men in cts are denied
service The bar serves American
EpOds brought over by the Y, M G. a,
arN admitted duty-free by the French
Rpxernment for the use Of American
soldiers only
The movies in the big bali are free
A.
6ntnos big theatre vaudeville is pur-
vnyed at two scales of prices. In the
Front row recently a duke sat next to
an American sergeant. The duke PAID
- francs for his seat. the sergeant
paid two francs II was Eve times as
advantageous TO be an American sol
dter as TO be a duke, The Y NJ. c. a.
arranged that
At the Hotel de rEurope the boni-
fAce, Daddy" Leder, who has wei
coined royalty In other years, recently
assigned three Yankee doughboys TO
the room, once used by Queen Victoria.
He had turned away titled English
man and his lady who doubtless would
have given much Tor the queen =
room, or any room But the FIRST gen
tlemen of Europe have to give way
to the first gentlemen Of America.
The ~" arranged that And the
Yankee boys have proven themselves
gentlemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

the French, capturing the greater part
of the Autrecourt plateau on Wednes-
day and succeeded days
II ts thus seen that the enormous
ptncer movement against st Quentin
lis heinz ASSISTED by the inces-ant at
tacfs OF the French at the center. IL
Ia again pointed out that the Foch
plan Of attacking all along the line in
force is preventing the Germans from
massing any great body OF troops
against any particular attack
Americans on Firing Line
In the course of his conference to-
day with the senate committee on
military affairs. General March was
asked what proportion OF the Amer
can expeditionary forces was at the
front. He replied:
In tn ; American sectors in FRANCE
there are over 80 per cent of the
American forces"
General March today announced the
formation of three new divisions
the ninety firth. ninety sixth and nine
ty-seve til at Camp Sherman Wads-
worth and Cody respectfully. This
makes fifteen new divisions since July
].
General March also touched on the
military situation IN Siberia, He said
the reports show that the release of
the Cxechs liz in sight. In their ad-
vance eastward from Lake Baikal,
they are being assisted by Cossacks
and Japanese, who have come through
China and worked westward through
MAnchuria, The road has been cleared
to yladiyostok ny the defeat of the
enemy. who has held the middle secA
ton Of the Siberian read a. and near
Chita
The following announcements were
made AS 10 individual units,
The 330th infantry eighty third
division is IN France bat not on the
airing line
The eighty ninth division Is in the
Tine north OF Tout and since me fUIddie
of August has been under artillery
fire.
General March ALSO stated that there
was nothing yet to announce as 10
German prisoners being brought To
Americe he said that all questions
relating 20 the treatment and disposi
ton Of prisoners will be considered 1T
the Berne conference, which vii! not
meet until September 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
o BIT u A RY
Mrs. Harriet A. Brooke.

Mrs. Harriet A. Brooke, widow of
DR.. Francis r. Brooke, died yester-
day morning in her home, 105 North
Third street, after having been in fail
ing health foresome time Her funeral
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
from st. James Episcopal church and
the following will be pallbearers:
Honorary V. Meredith, DR..
G. Watson James, Judge Beverly T.
Crump, William Hugh Nelson. DIR. w.
T Oppenhimer. NJ. Wallace Moncure,
James T. Gray, II. Goodwin Boykin.
Pope Nash, William Taliafcrro and
Judge X. Carter Scott.
Active---Mason White, Wyndham r.
Meredith, George Scott. w. G.. kean.
w. II, Sadler. Richard Mauzy, Alvin
NJ Smith and Thomas Brown, Jr.
DR. Brooke was physician with
the Thirteenth Virginia regiment in
the war between the states. Mrs.
Brooke was the daughter of the late
John Il. and Mrs. Harriet Lightfoot.
of Port Royal She leaves three sons.
p Howell and Frank Brooke. of this
city. and ]. Lightfoot Brooke, of De-
troit, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

According 10 the report Of the
Eankhead Highway association. which
net here yesterday evening. Peters
burg has the largest single member
snip en- the route from Washington to
I'll Pasot Texas. 1t has worked hard
and has been an acknowledged leader
IN the effort to bring the plans for
he eastern road 10 success This
statement was made last evening at
the banquet IN Hotel Petersburg by
J. a Rountree, secretary of the asso-
citation. There We're a number of
prominent men in the party who are
bending their energies to secure .
road between Petersburg and Norfolk.
II is hought that the government VIII
take some action in a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

tried for the plate and was halted by
Fiack's throw to killefer. Scott and
Thomas advanced on the play. Mays
lined a fly to paskcrt for the third out.
Loud rejoicing greeted Mann's dou-
bic to right after one was gone White
man staggered to the old bleacher
front in the left to draw down Pas
kert's fly. Scott heaved Merkle out.
base on balls started Hooper on
his way in the NTH On the hit and
run Shean lined fly to Hippo and
Hooper was doubled of first Strunk
was called out on strikes
Run II Made.
In the Cubs fifth Dick hit double
through SCOTS terminal facilities. The
sun had returned after the rain and
the Boston shortstop was dazzled. Deal
skled TO left. kiilefer bumped sin
gle. this time off SCOTS big toe. and
Flick scored. Vaughn struck out. Kill
lefer was out stealing on the first
bound. Schang to Scott. Nothing hap
pened TO SCOTS feet during this ope-
rationG
Whiteman and McInnjs flied out in
the sixth sehang famed In the
home sixth Sehang made nifty
plunging catch of Flack's foul bunt
fly. Scott tossed HoIlocher out. Mann
singled 70 right. Paskert hit safely
to center. Merkte struck out
Picks bounder to- Scott Rugged the
turf. hut the shortstop came up cleanly
and threw out the batter Deal beat
out hit To Thomas back OF third The
Boston inhelder played the ball rather
badly killefer foozled a slow bound
er to Mays and was out to McInnis
while Deal went to second Vaughn
destroyed the hopes of the Cubs with
an easy fly to Whiteman
Hooper famed in the eighth and
Shean fouled to Merkic Flack cap
tured Strunk's high iv
In the last of the eighth Fiack lift
ed 10 center. Hollocher struck out
Scott made swell stop and throw of
Mann's fast hopper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
BOSTON TAKES


poked q swift line nv to Hollocher and
his deadly peg to Merkle doubled
Hooper of. first
fiack drew a walk from Mays and
Holiocher sacrificed Mann skied to
right Paskert struck out, uhereat the
oVerhurdened SKY wcpt a few scatter
ing tears
Whitcman pried open the second
with lusty single and the rain came
down in heavier chunks to the dismay
Of the bugs in the open faced boxes.
Mciunis went out on bunt strik es
Schang famed and Whiteman stole
second. Scott was safe on Hollocher $
tumble Thomas flied to right
owing to Tho fog and smoke and
low hanging clouds dotted with air
Sims not a Cub found his way to first
base in the last Of the second The
puzzling underhand delivery OF Mays
had something 10 do with thu phe-
uornenon.
Nothing happened ON either side in
the third. Hippo Vaughn was given a
hiG hand at the plate in addition to
the two large hands he had furlea
around the bat.
The Fatal Fourth.
Struuk famed in the fourth White
man was torpedoed- in the hack with a
pitched bait and arrived NJ first base
ina sinking condition The invalid re-
vived aud steamed to second on McIn
mis- single, Schang rammed single 10
center. Whiteman scored and Stuny
McInnis reached third Scott hunted
to Hippo who became confused after
fielding the pill and didn't throw 1t
anywhere, McInnis counted ON this
play.
Thomas singled TO right. schang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

DEATH NOTICE

- 80
Cow MA %--Died suddenly Saturday
morning. September T. at o'clock,
JAMES CRAWFORD HOWMA AN. aged
sixty-four years. Besides his widow.
Mrs Elizabeth Riley Bowman he
leaves the following children Mrs.
William Manson Grubbs Mrs. J I'd s.
gar Melton ~ Norfolk Va. and J.
Clayton Bowman.
Funerai service from the Episco-
pai Church ot the Ascension. Fourth
avenue. Highland Park. TUESDAY
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock later
fncHt IN HollyH cod
sJersAy City. J., papers please
copyl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
seeks Cemetery Records.

HaEor Gillian received letter to-
day from >Lucian Lamar knight,
compiler Of records of Atlanta. Ca.
on behalf of the state of Georgia.
asking for Information regarding the
burial Of distinguished men in Old
Landlord cemetery, OF the list en-
closed the following are buried there:
Il. kiddcr Meade, member Of congress
and diplomat. and William Malone.
state senator and brigadier general Of
the Confederate States army.