davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
CREAM
TO Be CUT OFF
FOR one WEEK
Food Head Takes Step 70
Save 600 Tons of Ice.
Effective Today.

Last night at 9 O'Clock the nnan9
facture Of ice cream In Washington
stopped and will not be resumed for
one week. by order OF the local Food
Administration. This step win ada
800 tons Of ice q day TO the general
supply.
Even with this provision. ~ the out
of-town supply il cut on entirely.
there viii not be enough Ice.
There IN at present a serious Toe sit-
uation in Norfolk, and the supply
which Washington has been receivins
daily from winchester. Va. and other
Western Virginia points win be sent
to Norfolk for the present
II the situation warrants II. Ice win
be cut on from all less essential con-
sumption in order to save the food
which has been spelling in warm Ice
boxes This will include the manu-
facturers Of soft drinks and the soda
fountain. Unless rigid economy is
practiced, these businesses may have
their supply cut on entirely.
The order affecting the ice cream
manufacturers came a. the result Of
a long executive conference Of the
Food Administration with ice manu-
facturers and dealers and Ice cream
manufacturers. p
May Buy Some To-day.
Today Il will stin be possible 20
obtain commercial ice cream, since
what has been left over from yes
terday's production will be on sale.
but tomorrow the dearth will be felt
The problem Of distribution has
been a serious one. but relief IL in
sight in the form Of twenty-five SOL
diers whom the War Department has
promised TO supply for work in the
ice plants.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
COLUMBUS LODGE TO
HAVE SERVICE FLAG

A special meeting Of Columbia Lodge
Of Machinists will be held tomorrow
at Naval Lodge Hall for the purpose
Of receiving q service nag donated by
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 81.
Mrs. Thomas z. Carroll, president
Of the ladies' organization. will pre-
sent the flag. which will be received
by w. w. Kebler. president, of the
machinist lodge.
The meeting win be presided over
by w. NJ. Horton, and will conclude
with refreshments and dancing. The
committee In charge consists Of A. NJ.
Whitworth, chairman; J. r. Water
boro. s. Peaks, r. w: Turner. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
AUTO MAKERS IN PANIC.
Ask Rehearing on Board Order to
Convert Factories.

Threatened with being put out of
business by concentration on war
work, the members of the National
Automobile Dealers Association,
through many telegraphs, have per-
suaded the War Industries Board to
grant a hearing before enforcing the
recently announced suggestion that
automobile manufacturers convert
their factories to one hundred per cent
war work by January l. 1919. The
hearing will convene Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
FOCH
THANKS U. S.
FOR WAR AID
Sends Lafayette Fund Off
GERS Message Of Deep
Appreciation.

New York. Aug. 12.-Profound
gratitude to America, belief in
speedy victory for the allied arms
and a strong appeal for continued
ana increased assistance from
America for French widows and
children, are contained in a cable
message to the American people re-
ceived today from Nine. LIE Marshal
Foch, wife of the allied general
issimo. The message was trans
mitted through John Moffatt, ex-
ecutive chairman of the French
Heroes La Fayette Memorial Fund,
Incorporated.
Nine. Foch said:
II do not know how sufficiently to
express to you my profound grati-
tude for your generous donation.
This magnificent gift has been re-
ceived with the greatest apprecia-
tion and will be invaluable for the
continuance OF our relief to the
widows and orphans of this great
war who are, alas, so numerous and
whose number increases daily"
The gift referred to was a con-
siderable sum of money raised by
the Lafayette fund of which Mrs.
William Astor. Chanler is president,
for the fund for refugees of which
Nine. Foch is the head. The mes
sage continued:
American Generosity.
Thanks to American generosity
which increases the aid which France
gives to these victims and which she
considers as a duty, much suffering
has been relieved and the widows Of
our heroic defenders undersrlnd that
they are not abandoned.
THE task remains, however, very
heavy, ard the different phases and
changes OF the war continually in
volve fresh burdens, this year es-
pecially.
"The help which must be given to
these widows, refugees for the sec
ond time. the sending OF children out
of Paris on account Of bombardmen-s,
the creation for this purpose of va
cation colonies and similar RESPONSE
bilities which must be faced, makes
US too happy when such help as yours
permits us to look to the future with
a new confidence.
What debt Of gratitude binds us
to the noble American natiol, which
he's for n long time brought its aid
to the relief Of our victims Of war
and which now gives us the best of
its blood and pours It out on the bat
tlefelds In the fight against the COM
mon enemy. Such magnificent Sold
arity can only shortly be rewarded by
victory"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

an order that nothing was to be
sold in the canteens. unless It was
purchased from the American Com
missary Department. and sold at
st prices"
The Salvation Army women, the
Representative characterized as an
gels. They have made q name for
themselves in this war he declared
with their hot coffee and doughnuts
in the front line trenches.
He also praised the bravery of
the Y. NJ. C. A. staffs in going into
the thick of battle.
Many American men were marry
ing French girls, he said.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

people OF the locality 70 be haunted
II the theory that the child wos slain
by an escaping negro prisoner 10 true.
Il II probable that the man watched
the child eating her lunch from the
windows OF the crumbling building.
Avoided by the Inhabitants Of the
vicinity because Of It's sinister his
tory. and hidden in the heart Of the
deep woods. a man could have hidden
there for days.
Lou Hall. a woodchopper OF the
neighborhood. IS held on suspicion.
but the evidence against him is
only circumstantiAl
The attorney for Hall. walter +.
oliver, declared yesterday that he
believed Hall would never even be
indicted.
clared. "and the Commonwealth has
been unable to discover the slight
est indications to the contrary"
Threats Of LynehIng.
1t may be that she would have tried
to escape at the sight Of Hall. but as
she had never quarreled with him,
that does not seem probable. At the
sight Of a strange>negro In the garb
Of a convict. 1t is quite likely that the
child would have fed.
Despite the fact that the evidence
against him based on circumstantial
evidence only, feeling against the
suspected man is bitter in the vicinity
Of Burks Station. Threats of q lynch
ing are numerous.
The fact that he bears no trace
OF the struggle appears to be the
strongest argument in his favor.
Yesterday. as Sheriff Allison was
starting out on a tour OF inspection
of the neighborhood surrounding
the scene of the crime. word was
brought that another murder had
been committed in Fairfax county.
A negro ct Camp Humphreys was
brought to-the county Jail accused
Of shooting a fellow workman.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
OSCAR BLAUD,
CONGRESSMAN,
LAUDS YANKS
4
Returns from Front with
Tales Of Heroism of
u. S. Men.

Carrying a message of death, I'M
petuosity and eagerness with which
American Soldiers are fighting. Rep
'resentative Oscar Bland returned to
Washington last Saturday night after
spending a month with a party OF
Congressman witnessing the beginning
OF the present offensive. He spoke
last night at the George Washington
Inn.
II never heard a wisper or COM
plaint from even one American soldier
as they poured into the hospitals be-
hind the lines. I spoke to one poor
fellow. shot in the back, perhaps
mortally wounded. about his long
wait for attention. "Oh. they'll get to
me. bye and bye, he said" while pro-
bably he was staring death in the
face, you see. We were not quite pre-
pared for such a rush. The hospt-
tails are crowded.
While our boys are silent about
such little things as being wound
ed, they let our roars about the
food. or about the fighting not 60
ing fast enough.
Troops Impetuous.
THE fighting spirit, the impetu-
osity of our troops have entirely
surprised the German. He is as
tonished, Inundated and scared to
death"
The Representative commented
upon the organizations In France
that were doing welfare work. OF
the Y. VI. c. a. he declared he heard
repeated reports of profiteering. OF
charging high prices for the small
complained. said Representative
Bland. that he paid a canteen Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. twenty-five cents for a
package of cigarettes that he could
have obtained in the commissary for
. eight cents. Another report COM
mon among the soldiers, declared
the speaker. was that the Y. NJ. c.
A. sold things that were donated to
them, such as cakes baked by the
mothers at home.
Another rumor that was causing
dissatisfaction among the boys, Rep
resentative BLAND said. was that per-
sons employed by the Y. NJ. c. A.
used the automobiles supplied them
for Joy rides, little runs to the coasts
resorts in Southern France.
salvation Army Women Angels.
II carried these reports" said Rep
resentative Bland, ito Gen. Pershing.
and he confessed that he was at a
loss about what to do. He said that
he had heard the same reports fre-
quently. For a while. he said, he
thought Of taking the canteen work
out of their hands entirely.
But just before we left he issued
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
SHALL WOMEN JOINT
BANK CLERKS QUERY

Whether women shall be admitted to
membership in the washington Chap
ter OF the American Institute Of
Banking will be discussed tonight at
meeting OF the chapter at 1214 +
street. This is the first time the sub
ject has been brought up. 1t Is only
recently that women have been en-
ployed in the banks of the District.
Plans for the annual excursion to
Marshall Hall on August q. will be
considered.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
George Wise Proves He's
Wise by Running Away

Poteau. Okla. - George Wise was
wise" and when Deputy Sheriff
Mayberry raided a still on the Wise
farm, four miles north Of westville,
George showed his wisdom by beat
ing it." He has not been found. The
still was destroyed.
Sheriff Frank Carter raided two
stills near the Mccurtain County line
and destroyed a large quantity OF
liquor, in addition to the stills.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
Influenza Plaque Spreads.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-Influenza is
causing great havoc in Bavaria, Hesse
and Baden, and is assuming alarm
ing proportions in Berlin. according
to the latest report In the Munich
Neueste Nachrichten.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

II you keep boarders classified
advertising Is q necessity to you.
Hays you any immediate use Tor 1T
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
Makers mil Mends"
Women's S
Hose
At 79c, 55c
39c and I9c
Values, 2Sc b 81

Vslues, 2Se b 81
$500 pairs bought and 10
be offered at considerably
less than regular prices. Of
fered In four lots
At 7oc-Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose, all sizes,
in black, white and latest
colors. Some are mill
mends"-madc as good as
ever. All are SI.oo qualities.
At White Thread
Silk and Fiber Silk Hose in
all sizes. Among them are
mill mends" of high-grade
hose.
At see-Min Mends of
soc to CSC Grades of Fine
Lisle Hose, with double
soles and re-enforced toes
and heels. All sizes in
white, gray and cordovan.
Buy these stockings-recom-
mended for fit and wear.
At Iec-Women's Full
Fashioned White and Black.
Hose, with REINFORCED toes
and soles. Mill mends of
2sc hose-at -Ioc.
BarEnin Bssemenf.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
coz 7E-Fine Quality Peerless
0kfslJ Plush Coats aS

inches long, S5-inch sweep; COL
lar, cuffs, edge of pocket and I6-in.
flounce or border around bottom
of taupe Kerami. Lined with good
quality black serge lining. Sizes
to 46. A very stunning coat at
S2475.
For Sale Only I'm
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
c2H 0c-Salt's Esquimette
S0fsJJ Plush Goats, 4S

W. ' Ub OOdtSI 20
inches long, cut on good, full
lines. Shawl collar and deep cuffs
of Chase's Beaver; looks like real
fur; all-around belt, with gathers
at center of waistline in back.
Lined throughout with Soils guar
anteed black satin. Sizes up to
46. This coat will not be sold
for less than $4,000 in October
and November. Special Sale
price, S34o5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
INGLENOOK

Mrs G. r. West and Mrs Mary Nor
gan Carlisle will present their pupils OF
the first and second grades of the Ingle-
nook Rocket school in a patriotic pro-
gramme in the auditorium Wednesday
evening at $50 o. clock. Miss jamie
Ormand will also present her primary
class at that time. The programme will
be as follows: Play, Independence"
song, America" play. we Are Com
ing, President Wilson, reading, Little
Herbie Hoover" by Ruth Bale; play,
The Allies;" reading, Help Save the
Name Of Old Glory;' song, THE Star
Spangisd Banner play. "The Three Lit
tie Sisters (Red, White and Blue, read
ing, when | Get to Be Man., Earl
Hamilton; song, "A Foe to Freedom
drill, doll" go little girls); reading.
Save All Your Pennies" by w. ".
Neville; play, BE Patriotic" song, Over
There" play. 1.-THE Red Cross Workers."
reading, "Up With the Flag by Fred
Moseley; drill, The Umbrella" girls and
hoys) play, 1.-THE Belgian Children"
play, 1.-THE Call" boys dialogue. The
PRESIDENTS. Musical programme from
pupils of Miss jamie Orman's music
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

class will constitute half of the pro
gramme. The following pupils win play
Thelma Biddle Frances Harrison, Fa,
Ackis, Inez Wright, Tommie Lee Harri-
son. LaMoync Lavender. Bonnie Lynn
Pullen, Edna Palmer, Genevive Graham
Beatrice Huey. Mildred McCurry, Alice
Mae Seals. These young pupils will be
assisted by Misses Virginia Price, Annie
Waldrop and Maude Aldridge from ad.
vance class.
Miss Wanda Aldridge entertained al
the home of her parents on Park row
recently in honor of Mr.. Carroll Hoff-
man of Pensacola, who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoffman. The
house was decorated in roses and
ferns. Punch was served and rock and
other games featured the evening.
Mrs. Leslie Self gave party to the
little people Thursday afternoon in
honor of the fifth birthday of her
little daughter Lois. Childish games
were enjoyed and the lovely birthday
cake with it's candles decorated the
table.
The second commencement pro-
gramme of the Jefferson County High
school will be given in the Inglenook
Grammar school. beginning May "a
and lasting through May 2S. Friday,
May "a, a play by expression depart
ment; Saturday, May 26, music depart
ment; Friday and Saturday afternoons
the art and home economics will be
open; Sunday May IS, commencement
sermon by Rev. A. K. Wright of Ems
ley, in the grove near the building;
Monday, May g. senior class exercises;
Tuesday. graduation exercises.
Miss Ida Crawford entertained the
Campfire girls and their friends Thurs
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Crawford
The decorations were American flags
Music and games featured the evening,
and light refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss AnEe
May Guardian, to about so guests.
Mr.. Robert Laurence White of Com
pany M, 18th infantry, Newark, N. J.,
and his mother. Mrs. M. C. White OF
Avondale, spent Thursday with his
aunts Mrs. r. C. White and Mrs. B. w.
Finck.
Mrs. Leonard Snyder of Hanceville
visited friends in IngIenook recently
Mr.. ]. F. Carlisle has returned from
Montgomery, where he went as a dele
gate to the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias.
Mrs Henry Bailey and children have
returned from a visit to friends at
Adger
Mr.. Turner Wade of Camp Wheeler,
Macon. is on a weeks furlough to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade.
Mr.. c. j. Holt was painfully hurt
Thursday night in railroad wreck.
Mrs. r. c. White has returned to
her home in Mobile after a 10 days
visit to her sister, Mrs. B. w. Finck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. McPoland of JAS
per were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. p. Carney.
Mrs. M L. Hubbard of Warrior Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Adams, the
past week.
Mrs. O. D. Perry and children have
returned to their home in Chatta-
nooga after a visit to Mrs. Perrys par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. r. P Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
FAIRFIELD

The Red Cross drive in Fairfield will
be conducted as a house-to-house can
vass, beginning Tuesday morning with
Mrs. H. S. Mearns chairman of the
women's working force AS in the past
the people are expected to make an ex-
cellent showing in this community The
following women will meet Mrs. Mearns
of Red Cross headquarters Monday at
1880 to complete the final plans for the
drive: Mrs. C. ]. Donald, Mrs. M w.
Glasgow, Mrs. Isaac Morris, Mrs John
Reynolds, Mrs P. J. Reese, Mrs. c. c..
Whittle. Mrs. C. l. Birl1, Mrs. Leroy
Beckley, Mrs. e. B. Gamble, Mrs. W. NJ.
Sanders, Mrs. 7. D. Temple. Mrs. T. A.
Newbold, Mrs Lester Backman, Mrs.
M. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Scholl, Mrs. b.
II. Sadler Mrs. A. d. Cochran and Miss
Ackerson.
A large crowd Of Red Cross workers
met Wednesday morning at headquarters
to hear Mrs. Rinehart of Birmingham
talk on the council of defense league in
view of organizing a branch in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Browning of Fort Oglethorpe are at home
with their parents for 10 days.
Miss Maude Montgomery of st. Clats
Springs has been recent, visitor of her
grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhudy of Louis
Vile. Ky. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, having been called to
the bedside of their father, Mr.. c. T.
Rhudy.
Mr.. j. L. Davis has returned to jack
sonville Fla, after having spent several
days here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cox, Jr., announce
the birth of daughter, whom they have
named Annie Joe, for her maternal and
paternal grandmothers.
Mrs. w. S. Smoke, who, has been
spending sometime in Columbus, Ca, is
now with her daughter, Mrs, Harold Will
son.
Mrs. Fcrney Reese and Miss jamie
Maske were joint hostesses on last Fri
day evening. entertaining the younger
set with Deer Hunt on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. A. II. Mascke. Late
in the evening basket lunch was served
There will be an entertainment at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
CENTRAL PARK

The School Improvement association
held call meeting Thursday after
noon at the school building to close
the business for the year and to ap-
point committees to plan for summer
work. Mrs. Greenbaugh, Mrs. Burn
hart Mrs. Peck and Mrs. McAfee were
appointed on the committee
Mrs Thompson and Mrs. Brazille en-
tertained at a spend the day party
Tuesday at their home on Besseraer
boulevard. The guests assembled
around a prettily appointed table, and
were: Mrs. A. S. Hamilton, Mrs. James
Register and little Miss Doris Register.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Brazille
Mrs. Myrtle Goodwin of Georgia is
the guest of Mrs. Will McRea of South
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Zuber and little
daughter, Alice, spent the week end
in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is spending the
week with her son, Mr. Frank Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pritchett of
Decatur, Ill, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Houston of Ivanhoe
this week on their way home from
Jacksonville. Fla, where they visited
their son, who is in training there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES I'M THE CITY AND SUBURBS

| The matter of organizing was deferred
until later
The Methodist Missionary society met
with Mrs. Robert King, Jr., Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs c. c. Whittle leader
of the devotional exercises. The re-
mander of the meeting was devoted to
business. The next meeting will be a
programme meeting at the church with
Mrs. H. 3. Hawkins and Mrs. DeVa.t
as joint hostesses.
The ''Womanless Wedding" given at
the Methodist church Thursday evening
by the East Lake Woodmen under the
auspices of the Aid society was a social
and financial success. A delightful mu-
sicale was given by Mrs. I. d. Temple
and son, Tommy, who also played the
wedding march.
Mrs H. A. Pierson and young son have
gone for a visit TO New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. White and sons
are spending the weekend in Blocton-
Albert Hazen has returned from the T.
lie. /. hospital. where he suffered an at
tack of pneumonia
Mt and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins are spend
ing the weekend in Ohatchee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
BOYLES

The Jefferson County High school
commencement exercises will begin Fri
day May "a
Friday evening at $50 o'clock a
Shakespearian play will be given, "As
You Like It"
Saturday at 6 o'clock an alumni ban
quet will be given for the seniors.
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock a
music recital in the school auditorium.
Sunday morning the commencement
sermon will be preached by Rev. Hen
dirk of Ensley.
Monday, seniors exercises.
Tuesday, the diplomas will be pre-
sented.
Mrs j. M March was hostess to the
Baptist Ladies' aid Monday afternoon.
A business meeting was held. The mem
bers discussed different subjects.
Mrs M. III. Rudsille is i'll at the Me-
Adory infirmary.
, Mrs. I. III. Brown and daughter, U1ma,
were recent guests of relatives in Rem
lap.
Mr.. Tom Iankie, from Camp Wheeler,
and Miss Johnnie Metcalf of Sulligent
are visiting Mrs. M. Brown.
Mrs o. McDuffie and daughter Alice,
of North Carolina are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Moore.
The Methodist Ladies' aid will meet
Monday with Mrs. Jessie Erwin, on
Fourth avenue.
Miss Susan Beech, the music teacher
of Jefferson County High school, will
give a recital Saturday evening, May
25, in the school auditorium. Admission
free.
Shakespearian play. AS You Like
It," will be given Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Mrs. Charles B. Sui
livant. the expression and art teacher,
is giving the play for the benefit of
the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
IRONDALE

Mrs. j. w. Mckinney has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs F. A.
Stroebel. in Thomasville, Ga,
Mr.. Ernest Cox, Jr., of Camp Wheeler
is the guest of his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Aiken have re-
turned from Atlanta, where they at
tended general conference for a week.
Mrs. ]. f. Waller, who has been quite
ill, is improving slowly.
Miss Georgia Wilson and Mr. R. E.
Wilson have returned from visiting
friends in Chattanooga.
Mr.. J. N. White, Jr., Mrs. w A. Farr
and Mr.. Claude Ellard motored to Mont
gomery for the weekend.
Mr.. Sam Browning and Mr.. Billy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Baptist church on Tuesday evening at $
o'clock. The programme has been espe-
cially prepared, with Mrs. ". S. Elliott
as chairman. Refreshments will he
served on the church lawn, also service
flag will be presented to the church by
the Womans Missionary union at the
close of the evening. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
Irondale public school will close its
nine months session on next Friday. a
patriotic play will be given in the school
auditorium on Thursday evening at .
o'clock. All the teachers have been ie-
elected for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Continued from Page TwoI
niston were the guests of Mrs w. p.
Little during the past week.
Mrs: Marcus Williams and little
daughter have gone to Mobile to join
Mr., Williams and where they will reside.
Miss Emma Kennedy is visiting in
Carbon Hill
Mrs. e. w. Bullock OF Norfolk Va,
is visiting Mrs. r. l.. King.
Miss Ruby Simmons of Atlanta is the
guest of Mre. ]. f. Sims.
Mr. Carl McFarlin is at home on a
visit from Camp Mcclellan.
Mrs. w. c. Farrar is spending the
weekend with friends in Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Abercrombie of
Leeds ere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }.
II. Ahercrombie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Mr.. Fred Freddy of Fort Oglethorpe
will spend the weekend with his wife
at Ivanhoe.
Mr.. i'm Register has returned from
Mobile, where he held a position with
the government
Mr.. Hampton. who has recently held
a position with the government at