davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-12-21

Arden, Ark, Dec. IT, 191S Dearest Santa Claus:
 If the flu. hasn't got you, I wan. you to come to see me. I live in tha: big white house down at the Chapel. Now Santa Claus I want you to bring me a great big stick of candy with red streaks around it and bring me a little whistle with rooster on it. An bring me little knife with a, chain on it, and a toy pistol and some little red boots. Now Santa I haven't asH for too much will you please bring me pair of little Billie goats and a little red wagon and now I'll be good little boy and mind daddy Now that's all from your little boy.
 Blayne Hiram Cobb.
 to Santa Claus.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS:

Dear santa claus please bring me a table and chairs set of dishes and 6 trunk and a doll.
 Eva, Lang, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21
Arden. Ark, Dec. r, 191S

Arden, Ark, Dec. IT, 1918. Dear Santa:
 As Xmus is nearly hear thought I had better write you afraid you might think we had moved but I still live down at the Chapel. My stock ing on the bedpost as I'm afraid Lee might get mine to. Now Santy Claus please fill it full with nuts apples and some chewing gum and lots of nice stick candy and for toys want little red bugle and a watch just like my uncle Docks and little Soldier suit, and Santa I'd like to have a flag. Now this is all for this time. I want to leave some for my friends who are writing you to your boy Jim Davis. Dear Santa Claus:
 Will you please bring me little wagon, bugle and some fruits nuts and some candy don't forget my little sister Susie.
 Forest Rattle.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21
W.S.S
Change in Business.

VHHNSt III DNSIHCSSs w. T. Reed has sold his interest in the Model Grocery and Meat Market tc Bob Thrash
The Little River news., 1918-12-21

l. w. Lowery was here from Fore man Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a, drum, horn ; boy doll and some fruit.
 William Lang.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21
Wilton, Arkansas,

Wilton, ArkanSaS. Dear Santa:
 am g little girl seven years old I want you to bring me a doll a little bed and trunk and some good things to eat and that is all. Your little friend,
 Gladys Earnest. P. S. and please don't forget to visit brother in France.
The Little River news., 1918-12-21

P. S. Trustworthy was here from Viii ton Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
new YORK MARKET
PASSES dull DAY
Investors Wait for Legislative De-
velopments and Decisive News. y
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, April 2.-Another day
of extreme dullness left the stock
market without material net
changes. For a time Studebaker
and Sinclair were lower. After the
annual meeting of the Studebaker
Company at which President Err
skine made an optimistic report of
1918 prospects, the stock advanced
two points from the low level Trac-
tion stocks were better because of
a growing belief in six cent fare.
Cotton made a new high record.
This market dullness was due of
course to the lull in the battle. Mill
tary authorities were more con-
fident than ever that Germany had
suffered a great defeat because of
the frightful cost OF the ground
gained.
There will probably be no serious
effort made to change the ruling an
nounced by the Attorney General
in regard to taxation OF stock bor-
'rowed for delivery on short sales.
1t is admitted that the ruling is
strictly in accordance with the
wording OF the law for when the
stock is borrowed there is an
actual transfer Of stock.
Bankers have received no prom
ises, but they have been given to
understand that the government
will do everything within its power
to prevent Decentralization of the
security market. The State authori-
ties will be expected to do their
share by authorizing a six cent
fare.
In this connection the suggestion
has been made that a six cent coin
be issued by the goyernment. The
nickel no longer suffices for the
great bulk of little purchases as it
formerly did and the making of
change is becoming a nuisance.
Although call money loaned at
a nominal rate. time money was
hard to get and bankers will not
urge investors to buy freely until
the money situation is eased up
materially. They believe stocks
are extremely cheap. but are not
anxious to carry them on margin
in the present money market. They
expect a great improvement as soon
as the war finance corporation is
authorized by law.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
JARBOE LEADS music
FOR DANCING TEAM
Veteran Musician Is Father Of
Csyey Tbester Manager.

R. Fuller Jarboe. father of Harry
Jarboe. manager Of the Gayety Thea
ter, and q veteran theatrical mu-
sician. is in Washington a. musical
director Of the act Of Alice Els and
Joe Wilmott. classical dancing, at
Keith's Theater this week.
Mr.. Jarboe is the guest OF his son.
with whom he will stay during his
time here. He has thirty-one years
experience behind him in all sections
OF the country. For three years he
was with the A. L. wilbur Opera
Company; later he spent ten years
with the Park Theater at Indianapolis,
Ind; then for three years he was at
Young's Pier Theater at Atlantic
City. n. J.; from there he went 10
Troy. N. Y. where he played at the
Lyceum Theater for a period Of ten
years
Burlesque has known Mr.. Jarboe
also. For I've years he was on the
road with various burlesque COM
panies and now is with the classical
dancing act Of Alice Els and Joe WI
mott at Keith's. which came here from
the Palace Thester in New York CRY.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, April 2.-PoTAT0ES-west-
efn Maryland and Pennsylvania, choice
round, 100 lbs, l4Oal5o; do. long. l.SOal. 40;
do, New York State. lSoal.5o; do, Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, Mccormick, LoOa
I.5; do. Southern, Maryland. l.Ooal.3; do.
all sections red, 1.ooa12S: do, medium. No.
2s, 80; do, culIs 25; do, Maine seed Cobblers,
l65Ib sack. 4.5oa5o0; do, Late Florida Early
Rose, No. /, per bbl.. 5OoN55O; do, sweets,
York Rivers, No. l. per bbl.. 35Oa4!oo; do,
North Carolina, 35ca40o; do, Eastern Shore
Maryland and Delaware. 3.SOa4oo; do, all SC
tions, No. 2. 2loOa25O; do, yams, all sections,
3.oOa4.oo; do, sweets. do. No. j, per basket,
|. I.2sal. 10; do. No. 2, $Oa65.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, Baldwins, A
Grade, "a inch. per bbl.. 40oa5W; do, Ben
Davis. s.5oa4.0o; do, Ganos, 375a425; DO,
Greetings, 45Oa5.5O; do. ellis, s.ooasoo; do,
500; do. Russets, 4ooa5.0O; do. stayman
winesaps. '5ooa6.oO; do. York Imperials, 45Oa
$50; do. York Stripe. L5oa5.5o; do, spys.
Seeks and Spits 45Oa5.0o; do, Tallman Sweets,
5a5.5O; do, No. Q, all varieties, 25oA3.5o; do,
box apples, fancy to extra fancy. per box, 1.5Oa
go: do. loose, as TO quality. per cwt., l.Sa
2Oo; grapefruit, Florida, fancy bright per box,
common to fair, 2ooa25O: oranges, F1orida,
Valencia lates. 7ooasoO; do. ordinary to fair
grades, l5Oa6O0; strawberries, Florida, refrig
orator, fancy per qt, 4oa5o; do, fair to choice,
3as6: do, open crates, 25a45.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large
smooth, fat. per lb.. 70; do. young. poor
rough. Stacy. per lh. 50; do, winter.
lbs.' and under. per b.. Is; do. old roosters
h.. %; ducks. young Pekins. Sh lbs, fat, PEI
ID. 10: do, puddle fat, per h., 3s; do. Mus.
coVy. fat. per ID. q; do. smaller. thin, PEI
h., %; turkeys, young hens. per b., 34aS; do.
young gobblers, per h.. S2ass do, old toms
per h.. 3oa3l; do. poor and crooked breast
Der h., 3a2s; pigeons. young. per pair, soa4o
do. old. per pair, soal0; guinea fowl young
each. 70a75; do, old. each. 5aeo.
BUTTER-cfeamery. fancy. per H., <3aA
do, choice. per h.. ilal2; do. good. per To-,
20; do. prints. per h.. 4Ial6; do. blocks, PEI
h.. l5a45; ladies', per lb., 3laS2; Nd and Pa
rolls. Per h., 3la32: Ohio rolls, per lb, sh32
W. Va. rolls, per h., 3oasl :; store-packed, pc
b., q; Nd, Va. and dairy prints. per 10.
3las2; process butter. per ID. 4Oai2
EGGs-Maxyland Pennsylyania and nearh.
hrsts. per DOZEN. s8a55; Western frSts. per dozen
ylas5; West Virginia frsts. per dozen. Sias5
Southern hrsts. psr dozen. ssaa; duck eggs. pe
dozen. 1aai5.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
All the Latest Financial NeOs Nth the Latest Stock Mar

Roosevelt IN his speech at Portland.
Ne. defended big businsss, Saying
that e great industrial enterprises
ana corporations are Impaired by the
Sherman law the prosperity Of the
country wfll be In Ike measure Inn
paired.
z President Farrell calls the attention
Of Secretary McAdoo to the fact that
the mutual interests Of the Omitted
States and our South American re-
publics were apparent to all the MEM
bers OF this commission, but with
the entrance OF the United States into
the war. Pan-Americanism has be-
come an essential element Of the
great task of winning the war"
There are now nine governments of
Latin-America which have either de-
clared war upon Germany or have
broken on diplomatic relations. Fur
thermore, every country IN Latin
America is now supplying some ma
teriaf which is needed IN the produce
tfon OF supplies and munitions Of war
and also considerable food stun nec-
essary to sustain the army.
The commission found that there
prevailed generally throughout South
America a most favorable disposition
towards increasing trade with the
United States. This Is partly due to
the fact that Europe has greatly de-
creased it's imports OF South American
products since the war began. ca the
other hand, exports from the United
States to Latin-American countries
have greatly expanded both IN volume
and in value.
The great advantage which the
United States now possesses so far as
our commerce with South America is
concerned lies In the fact. President
Farrell says. that the United States
now offers the largest and most profit
able market for the products of the
South American nations. whereas, on
the other hand, these nations can now
obtain nowhere else much Of the man.
ufactured merchandise necessary to
their development.
They must have. for instance, many
American manufactures II they are
to continue and increase their produc-
ton OF nitrates, manganese, copper
and iron ore, rubber, tin, wool, hides
and foodstuffs, which the United
States and the nations with which we
are associated in the war now SO ur-
gently require. President Farrell calls
the attention Of the Secretary to the
detailed reports made by the financial
and commercial commission and these
have greatly impressed Secretary Nc
Adoo, for he has made haste to nut
them In print.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stHctly fresh, s. average receipts.
81; Southern, S.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new.
Ea3.
BUTTER-Elgn print. q; Elsin tub. -;
process GaA; store packed, g.
POCLTRY-Roosters, per lb.. s2as5 TURKEYS,
epr ID. 4oai5; chickens. per ID, 45sN; keats
young. each. 6oa7o
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh kilsI spring
chickens, &ai2 per lb. turkeys. per H., JsaiO;
roosters, PCr H.. s.; geese. Per H.. s5a2; ducks
80
GREEN FRUIrs-AppIes. per bbl.. .Ha
100; box. l-EaS.O; Florida oranges, 6.01ss.j1.
lemons. lotOal2.Oo; grapefruit. crate. s.SaL7;
straEbeTies. 3a4O
YEGETABLEs-PotatoeA No. !. Northern.
per 100 lbs. l.7Oal.75i McCormicks. 2O1as s
per standard bbl.; sweet potatoes. 4.oOlsOO bbl
No. . S.oOaLOO bn.; string beans, per BASKET.
2.SaS.0; peppeB. crate, 20Oa2-5o; okra, crate.
3.OOS5oO; radisheS per Ioo, 35lA5.Oo; cucum.
hers. basket. 3.5Oa5.50; egsIlant. 30OA4s0 crate
cabbage. per 100 lbs. 2.o0a25O; beets, bunch,
5as; lettuce. 2Sa3oc per basket; cabSsgs.
Florida. LzslS5 per basket; celery, 5OaT5 doz
Florida celery. crate, l.9OS2oo; romAine let
tuce, 5oal.00; squash. 250a3.50 crate; sprIng
onions. L5oz20o per 100 lunches: onions, pa
sack. l.25al.5o; spinach. 2ooa25 per bbl kale.
l.5oai.75 bh.; turnips per box. Ez50; per bbl
l.50a20Q; tumips, per crate, l.25a2OO; tomAtOe-
Florida, per crate, L5Oa5.oo; new beets. Florida
20oa2-5o srate; green peas, 2oOSi.Oo per basket
rhubarb. T5as5 per doL
LIvESTOCK-sheep. per h., TAs: lsmns
spring 9ta25; calves. per h. Islz; medium, PEI
h, l6aIT; common, per III, 12al3
PoRk-Snal, , lb.; medium. . h.; besTy,
lsaN
SEEDs-Red clover, n.5h22D 30 per bn., 81
sike clover. Il. oals.0o per bu.: crimson clover
l25al5W per bu. timothy, iEJai 50 per hu
red top, HooAlS0o per 100 lbs. bluegrass, SdI
ASH
GRAIN-Wheat. milling psr bu., 2loa, r
com, per bu., lsOal.s5; oatz. white, LGsig5
mixed oats. lelalo3; bay. No. /, SoOeI3l %
No . D 7a2q 81
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
coTT6N MARKETS.

New York, April 2-Dispatehes from Wash
ington indicating that the war industries board
was planning to hx prices On an commodities
used In the prosecution Of the war % Is 10
eliminate prohteering caused q sharp reaction in
ths cotton market in the final hour Of business
today. after an months had moved into new
high ground for the season toward midaftenoon
Advances Of to points in the near posi-
tioas were scored in the early trading. while neF
crops wers unchanged TO three points lower.
The near positions were steadied By Liverpool
and trade buying, but these later lost their
advance owing TO increased general selling pres
sure brought on BY the outlook for rain.
Early realizing and selling for q reaction
were readily absorbed as q result Of continued
spiEnen calling and further covering Cd crop
months sold 10 to Is points higher and while
new crop deliveries were Influenced By the ia
vorable weather news. they were steadied around
last nights closing prics By the strength OF
the near months and the bullish average Of
SPOT advices.
Receipts at the ports were l3.l0i; no exports.
Spot at New Orleans was steady At an ad-
vance Of 81 points at " cents; sales. 2lSs bales.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of points
at IS cents; no sales. Receipts at New Orleans,
34el; Mobile, liza; Savannah, 27u9.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRIrcHARD.

Chicago. April 2-Hrbert O. Hoover does not
proposs to tolerate any further delay In farmers
marketing their surplus wheat The producers
OF this grain in the Middle and Southen States
must let 90 Of their wheat By May Is Many
Those farmers who arc in the Northern States
must lea 90 Of their wheat BY May IS. Many
Of the farmers have been called disloyal be-
cause they did not sell their wheat 20 It could
be ground and shipped to the allied countries
where it Is badly needed.
There has been a hull In the ezportatiou Of
both corn and oats for some weeks. Those who
have been acting for the allied nations and who
made large purchases Of corn have been waiting
until this grain was placed upon the OCEAN
and word was received that it had arrived
The various governments continue to buy hog
products in large quantities Interests acting
for the allies are said to have made heavy
purchases recently and buyers Of the American
government are making purchases Of meats, lard
and other hog products on an enormous scale
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
u. S. SOON TO ORDER
NEW FREIGHT CARS

Equipment interests feel assured that
the government orders for freight cars
which are to be placed shortly will
include a good price. American Car
and Foundry Company will get the
biggest slice OF the business: In all
probability Standard Steel Car Com
pany will come second on the list,
Pressed Steel Car and Haskell-Barker
next in order. The business-like man
ner in which American Car and
Foundry Company handled the French
order for freight cars is said to have
made a good impression on govern
ment officials and impelled them to
ask the company for estimates on
about one-third of the Forthcoming
business.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
wheat To ALLIES
FLOWS FASTER NOW
Shipments Increase with More
Vessels, McAdoo Announces.

Food Administration officials an
nounced yesterday that the ship
menty of wheat to the allies have
increased. with the procurement of
new vessels for transport, to a point
that promises to meet practically all
needs.
Extra cargo space has been OBJ
tained by the Communicating of
the Dutch liners. and Director Gen.
eral McAdoo has cleared out the
transportation situation. so that the
wheat is being moved from the
ports substantially as fast as 1t can
be shipped across the country
Additional ports are being open
ed in Canada and New England. and
the flow of wheat is increasing.
Moreover the expectation of corn
has been stopped for the months OF
April and May because of the
danger of termination. and this will
give added cargo space for the great
essential Tor the armies.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April 2-BUTTER-The market
ruled steady under light offerings and a fair
demand We quote: Solid packed creamery,
extra. n; higher scoring goods. 45a4; extra
hrsts, g; frsts, 42a42Lz; seconds. Sail; nearby
prints, IS; average extra. 45ai7; frsts. Sail:
seconds, 4Oai2; special brands Of prints JOB
bing at 49a5l.
EGGs-Dcmand was fairly active and values
were steadily held. We quote the following
prices: Free cases, nearby frsts, SOS per
standard case; current receipts, per case So
weStern extra. frsts, 1O95 per case; hrsts, 1865
per case; oandIed eggs jobbing at 4Oai2 per
dozen.
CHEESE sold slowly and ruled weak.
The following wete the quotations: New York,
whole milk fancy 2ia2iis; specials higher
New York whole milk, fair to good. 22S2
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, soft-meated
roosters. Ssai2; stagg. young roosters. S1sS;
old ROSTERS 3OaS2 Ducks, Pekin. 4Oai2; do,
per pair. Looal.5o. Pigeons, old, per pair. "a
%; do. young, per pair, $aS.
DRESSED rUULTRY-FroZsn fowls, Il 10
box. mk-fed. dry-picked. Fancy selected, IS;
weighing 4 pounds and over apiccc, Si4; Co.,
3Is pounds apiece, 32a3I; do. 5 pounds apiece,
5Oa3i; frozen fowls, in barrels fancy, dry
picked. Weighing pounds and over apiece,
35 do 81 pounds apiece, S2a3; smaller sizes,
SaSO Frozen broiling chickens, weighing IL
and pounds apiece: Western. sat2- Roasting
chickens. Western, in boxes: Weighing az
pounds and over apiece. S5; weighing Z pounds
apiece. Ssa34; weighing 81 pounds apiece, 5laS2
weighing "a and pounds apiece, SeaS1 Roast
ing chickens, Western. in barrels: Weighins
~ pounds and over apiece. IS; weighing III
and 4 pounds apiece. aG2; weighing ~ and :
pounds apiece &aSo; old roosters. dry-picked,
H15. Turkeys. nearby. dry-pickeds Fancy. 5ea
20; fair to good. S2a3; turkeys, old toms. IA
S.; do, common, 90. Ducks, Western, weigh
ing pounds and over. 3Oss2: do. smaller
sizes, 2sa29. Geese, nearby. 96a2s; do. Western.
5aH. Squads per dozen: White. weighing II
to IL pounds per dozen, T.5oa7.75. White. weigh,
ing to 10 pounds per dozen. 6.T5aT.2S; white,
weighing 8 pounds per dozen, 5.5la6.@; do. do,
7 pounds per dozen, L5oa5oo; do, do. 6 and
81 pounds per dozen, 3.ooa3.75; dark, l.0oa2oO
snail and No. q 7ss2oo.
Receipts today follow: Wheat, S,24 bushels
corn, 3,u54 bushels; oats, e0Al bushels; -four,
100 barrels and e4s.7b pounds in sacks. and
20 tons OF hay.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April Z-BUTTER-steady: re-
ccipts, 6.75 cases: creamery, higher than extras.
f3'kals; creamery extras ts2 scorel. 8; frsts.
llas2x
EGGs-lrngufar: receipts. a,f22 cases; fresh
gathered extras, s1E extra irsts. ss5sa57; frsts.
;5a26; seconds. s5a3iss; state. Pennsyivania and
nearby western hennery whites. fne TO fancy.
saa4i; state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hen
nery browns, aoaso; mixed colors. ssazss
sCHEESE-steady, receipts, 2IsT boxes. state.
held, specials. 2ia25lz; do. average mn. 2saea5k
Z 5P0cLfRY.-IAre and dressed. steady: priees
unchanged. :
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03

field. Junior warden; George WASH
inston Lewis, registrar: Laurence
Stabler. treasurer: DR.. George 7.
Klipstein, Judge J. K n Norton.
william B. Smoot, z. c. Dunn. q.
6. Lambert, Arthur Herbertr. jr., c.
T. & Burk and Calvert Perry, ves-
trymen.
Grace P. z. Church has selected
these oficers and vestrymen: c.
n. Moore. senior warden; Charles
e. Cox. Junior warden; Frank T.
King. secretary and treasurer:
Charles ]. Deahl. c. A Shaffer.
James W. Gaines. A. N. Simpson.
J. c. Winterwerp, James L Staf-
Lynch and George NJ. Reynolds.
James l. Stafford w,re chosen DEL
the council
The funeral Of Miss Anna u.
German, who died yesterday. will
take place at $3.50 Thursday morn
ing from St. Marys Catholic Church.
Burial will be made in St Mary's
Cemetery.
In the Circuit Court for this city
in vacation today Mrs. Mary r.
Yates qualified as administratrfx ef
the estate Of Wade H Yates.
Charles F. BagGett has sold to
Donald A. Campbell the brick DWELL
ing house 1921 King street A deed
OF transfer was recorded today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
FUTURE OF AMERICA
TOPIC AT CONFERENCE

Attended by well-known business
and professional men from all ovsF
the country the AmericanizatIon
conference, called by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane. will begin this morn
ing in the auditorium OF the Inte-
rior Department building at Eigh-
teenth and z streets northwest
Secretary Lane will open the con-
ference with an address outlining
the purpose for which IL was called.
Interior Department officials viii be
present at the conference.
The future of America and how
IL can be made q more perfect
nation is the purpose or the con
ference Secretary Lane said last
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
ALEXANDRIA CHURCH
PLANS CAMP PARTIES
81. Mary's Also to Set Up Soldiers
Gymnasium and Bed.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. J.. knlsht A SOC,
eH-az5 King STREET.

Alexandra, Va, April 2.-Elaborate
plans are being mapped out by St.
Mary's. Catholic Church branch of the
war activities community service for
the entertainment OF the soldiers
from Camp Humphrey and other
nearby camps, who will be in Alex
andria during their stay at these
camps. Headquarters for the SOL
diers. under the direction Of this par
ticular branch. will be at the Lyceum
Cots were today placed in the gym
nasium Of that building for the sc-
commodAtion of nifty soldiers. and II
Is planned to provide breakfast every
Sunday morning for those who will
spend the weekend at that building
and several women connected with
this branch will be on hand every
Sunday morning to prepare the break
fast. which will be cooked in the
han.
ranged to throw open the hall and its
equipment, including reading-rooms,
gymnasium. shower bath and big bi-
70 all "ElNAAH
rial also is to be furnished for the
soldiers. and everything possible will
be done by st. Mary's branch Of this
service for the general comfort and
welfare OF the visiting soldier boys.
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of st.
Mary's Church, Is one Of the prin-
cipal movers in this campaign to pro-
vide recreation and amusement for the
soldiers. and in this work he has the
cooperation Of practically all the
members OF St Mary's Church. The
lyceum is now under the management
Of A. d. Montier.
The big hill known as Battery
Rodgers, on the river front. one OF
the old landmarks. will soon be but
memory. for a big steam shovel
today began the work OF leveling
on the hill for the Virginia Ship
building. Corporation, which con-
cern recently acquired this prop
erty. The earth from the hill will
be used in filling in the adjoining
property. owned by the new cor
poration.
The civic bureau Of the new
Chamber OF Commerce, r. s. Jones.
chairman, win report recommended
tions for improvements to the city
at a general meeting Of the Cham
ber of Commerce. to be held April
90. Other bureaus of this organI-
/ zation will be formally organized
this week.
Nine persons were today arraign-
ed in the Police Court on a charge
!of operating automobile trucks
without lights. Justice Thompson
, imposed the minimum fine of 81
each in most OF the cases where the
! accused appeared.
Rev. f. V. REGISTER. D. D., pastor
of the NJ. f. Church South. accom-
panied by Mrs. REGISTER. left today
for Baltimore to attend the annual
meeting OF the Baltimore confer
ence of the NJ. f. Church South,
which will convene tomorrow. II
Is expected that Rev. DR.. REGISTER
will be returned TO this charge by
the conference.
| Wardens and other officers chosen
last night by st. PaUrs P. z. Church
to serve for the ensuing year are
as follows: John R Zimmerman
senior warden; Edward L. Danger