davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Special notice is hereby given that
an election will be held in Special
School Tax district No. /, Tarpon
Springs, on the 18th day of July, A.
ID. 1918, to determine the following
questions:
First: Who shall be the three trus-
tees for two years?
Second. How many mills, not to ex-
coed three, shall be- levied as Spe-
cial Tax for two years?
Said election to be held in the City
Hall Of said Tarpon Springs and polls
to be opened at s a. m. and closed at
shutdown of said day.
Done by order Of the Board of Pub
lie instruction, Pinellas County, this
|11th day Of June, Al D. 1918.
w A. ALLEN, Chairman.
DIXIE M. HOLLINSs Secretary,
dune 13-2O-27; July 50
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
1873 Casualties
Reported Today

Washington, June Is. The casual
ty list today contained the names of
1SS men, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 19; died of wounds, 8; died of
accident and other causes, a; died of
disease, 4; severely wounded, 1877;
wounded, degree undetermined, IL;
missing in action, 4.
Among the severely wounded were
included Privates David A. Register,
Graceville, Fla, and Joe Wagner,
Denver Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Will be Held Saturday Morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Board of
Trade Room,

Field Secretary P. K. Van Valken-
burgh, Of the Florida Automobile As
ISOLATION, is in town with the purpose
of building a strong local motor club.
Every automobile owner must get
behind this movement and help make
it a big success.
Watch out for Mr.. Van Valkenburgh
and he will show you the new emblem
for 1852.
There will be a short, snappy meet
ing for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS Of the Tarpon Springs Motor club
at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Board of
Trade room.
The organization Of this association
means much to the entire state and
every city should be represented, 50
that there will be an unbroken chain
covering the entire country. 1t means
q lot to every one owing motor car.
II you don't understand it, better get
wise to what is being offered you.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
WARNS NEWSPAPER WORKERS
NOT CARRY DEMANDS TOO FAR
Increased Shortage of Paper and Add
ed Expense Cost Do Not Balance
Well With Higher Wages.

well VIII hiSHSI wages.
Chicago, june 13.-According to HI.
N. Kellogg, chairman of the special
standing committee of the Aemrican
Newspaper Publishers association,
government agencies are now consid-
ering plan for prorating distribution
Of print paper which, he said, would
mean smaller papers and curtailment
of employment.
"Thi saction," said Mr.. Kellogg, sun
doubtedly will be taken in the near
future. This will, Of course, lessen
opportunities for profits to some news
papers and cause serious losses to 9th
ers."
Mr.. Kellogg's remarks were made
in an address to the convention of the
International Stereotypers' and Elec-
trotypers union.
"The effort to force publishers to in
crease wages so that their employees
will escape the burden of increased
cost of living entirely will, if persist
ed in, result in disaster to many news
papers and consequent loss of employ.
ment to the men themselves. Mr.
Kellogg said.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
KEEP COUNCIL CLOCKS THE
SAME.

The Tampa city council has voiced
the sentiment Of great majority Of
people in this part Of the state when
it decided that there is to be no chang
ing of Tampa clocks to eastern time,
as desired by the West Palm Beach
chamber Of commerce.
Our clocks are about half an hour
ahead Of the sun in summer and about
that much behind it in winter, and
for an average that is pretty fair. We
do not care about going to bed before
supper, nor Of eating breakfast before
we are up in the morning. It's early
enough for us now Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
General Health
OF Army Camps
Very Good

Washington, June 13 The general
health conditions in the army camps
continue satisfactory, the surgeon
generals report today stated. A
slight increase in pneumonia and men
nights was noted, with decrease of
measles, scarlet fever and dysentery.
Deaths during the week were 81, as
against 113 during the week before.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
FIND A SUBSTITUTE
FOR MOTHERS MILK

Chicago, June 13.-Discoyery of S.
M. A., substitute for mothers milk,
was announced at yesterdays session
of the American Medical associations
section on children's diseases, by DR..
Henry ]. Gerslenberger Of Cleveland,
the discoverer.
DR.. Gerslenberger said the name of
the food was Synthetic milk adapted
shortened to IS. M. A. and that it
could be made factor Of economic
importance"
The food, it was asserted, was fed
to 81 infants with 95 per cent good
results.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Limit Debate
to One Hour

Washington, June 13.-Under an
agreement to vote at o'clock this
afternoon, the senate tocay resumed
its discussion Of the Underwood reso-
luton to incorporate in the senate
rules a provision for limiting debate
during the war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

Captain Antonio Sylyio Resnati,
the celebrated Italian army aviator.
was instantly killed at Mineola. L.
L. when d big Caproni airpiane 10
which be MAS flying suddenly
bsIs:issa sssilsB about enc hundred feet
III tie II and fIlI. crushing him be-
meath ME heavy engine. The cause
of the accident is unknown, but it Is
said the circumstances are sus
picious. When the wrerkage had
been lifted away he was dead Army
surgeons said he had met death iD
stantly.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Bet $40 on Who win
Kill the Most Huns

q : (
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-To settle a
bet of $40 as to which could kill
the most Huns, Alexander Cor
macki, twenty-eight, and John
Gorinski, twenty-three, enlisted
in the United States army here.
eve have arranged to carry
stick over with u.s." said Cor
mack, sand every time one of
us knocks Hun over a notch
on the stick win go to that mans
credit. We trust each other.
When the war is over and we
come back the man with the
most notches wins the bet"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
To Train Irish
American Troops
On Emerald Isle

London, June ia newspaper cor
respondent in Dublin has forwarded
reports that steps are being taken to
establish training camps for Irish
American troops in Ireland Local
committees will be formed, it is stat
cd, to carry cut the plans in various
centers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
MUST PAY CASH FOR ALL
FREIGHT AFTER AUGUST ]

Stringent regulations putting the
railroad business of the country on a
cash basis have been issued by, the
director general of the railroad adj
ministration and after August no
credit will be allowed on shipments
except in emergency cases which will
even then have to be projected by a
bond.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
German Paper Sees
Disaster in Crushing
Out Germanisrn in
these United States!

Washington, June 13.-In the crush
ing out of Germanism in the United
States the Koelnische Volld Zeitung
sees disaster in a measure balancing
the Teutonic military successes, ac-
cording to an official dispatch from
France today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
DIR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT
HEADS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Chicago, ILL.,, June 13.--Dr, Alex
ander Lambert, Of New York, was
elected president of the American
Medical association, over Admiral w.
G. BREASTED, surgeon general Of the
navy. Atlantic City was selected for
the next annual meeting.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
French Struck Germans Heavy Blow Last NIGHT
Federation Of Labor Today
Asked President Take Control
Of All the Telegraph Companies

st. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-The Am
erican Federation of Labor, in con-
vention here, today adopted a resolu-
ton asking the president to take over
immediate control Of the Western I'm
ion and Postal telegraph companies,
in view of the possibility of strike
by the union telegraphers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Mems Democratic League Of Austria
Demand Conclusion Of Peace Soon!

London, June 13.In recent mem
orandum issued by the Austrian Mems
Democratic league the opening of
peace negotiations in some neutral
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows are requested to
attend the meeting Friday evening,
June IA, as business of Importance is
to be transacted and big attendance
is requested. Come over the top.
Refreshments.
BY ORDER OF N. G.
6-13-2t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

Washington, June 13.-To enlarge
the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, Md, and the auxiliary proving
grounds just across TIE Potomas, in
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Tybee Island
Closed Today
Enemy Aliens

Savannah, June 13.-Tybee island,
the site of well-known summer re-
sort, has been closed to enemy aliens,
by order of the United States mar
.shal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

country is demanded, shat an early
peace may be obtained for the benefit
of our beloved country" the memo
randum concludes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Peace Treaty
Signed Between
Trans-Caucasus
and Turkey!

Amsterdam, June ia peace
treaty has been signed between T'ur-
key and the Transcaucasus govern
ment, says a Constantinople telegram.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
American Patrol Kills Three Germans
and Returns Without Casualties.
President Communicated ZOO Acres
For Enlarged Naval Proving Grounds!
British Advance Lines and Take
Prisoners.

Virginia, President Wilson today COM
aaandeercd some twenty-five hundred
acres Of land, which was placed under
control of the secretary of the navy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Germans, Last Night, Made Violent
Attack on American Sector; At
tack Was Broken With
Heavy Hun Losses
BRITISH ADVANCED LINE SHORT
DISTANCE ON FLANDERS FRONT

mans progressed as far as the ravine
east of Laversine and north of Cutry.
4 The Germans last night made a vi
olent attack on the American sector
between Boursches and Belleau wood.
americans broke up the attack,
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy,
and held all the gains they had made.
After violent fighting the enemy OBJ
tanned a foothold in Coeuvres and St.
Pierre Aigle.
British Advance Lines and Take
Prisoners.
London, June 13. The British last
night advanced their lines short dis
tance on the Flanders front, in the
district southeast of Merris. The
French on this front also improved
tiIeir positions III Itidgewood Prison
ers were taken IN both operations.
American Patrol Kills Three Germans
and Returns Without Casualties.
Washington, June ia continual
ton of General Pershing's commun-
ique of yesterday reports a raid on
the German trenches, in which three
Germans were killed. The American
patrol returned without casualties.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

The Germans who succeeded in
crossing the Matz river have been
hurled back to the north bank of the
river by the French, who checked the
enemy advance toward Compeigne.
News from the scene Of the -
dous battle shows that west of the
oise the Germans have come to halt
for the present at least. The enemy
has not renewed his attacks on the
Courcelles-Antheuil line, and farther
east the Germans similarly have not
continued their advance toward the
Aronde river.
The French success in driving the
enemy back across the Matz river is
cheering news for the allies.
Issuch and h,el las sepuise Hans:
Paris, June 1s The French last
night struck heavy blow against the
German forces which were advancing
on the eastern wing, now the principal
front of attack, the war Office an
nounccd today. The French have hurl-
ed back the enemy to the north bank
of the Matz river. Violent combats
continue between the Aisne and Vii
lers. In the Cotterets forest the Ger
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

Inc war in the Balkans has brought
INTO prominence the nations Of south
eastern Europe, with which we have
been less familiar. The changed char
acter of immigration to the United
States during the past tweny years
has brought many representatives of
these nations into our midst. SO that
an acquaintance with them becomes
timely. 1t shall be my purpose to
sketch in an informal way some of
the impressions Of my trip among the
BALI people last summer.
I'll vans are closest geographi-
cally stern world. They rep
resent iarly the unmixed Slavic
race. GRATED to the Balkan
peninsula Galicia and were con-
firned IN session Of the servian
lands BY TIL perer Hegadius n thy;
'seysath cent me cary histdry 81
Sewia ss conflict between the CEN
trifugal and eentripedal forces Of ma
tional life, but in the fourteenth CEN
fury there arose leader who had
q great vision. Stephen Dushan not
only unified the nation, but he dream
Continued on page three.
~ + =
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

All the local, county, and state
newsthat is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-13
Interesting Address Made Be
tore Clerical League After
Returning from Europe
BULGAR, SERB AND GREEK
SHOW ODD AMALGAINATION
Sonquerors Ccalesced with the Sub
lect Race-Stephen Dushan, Cen
tur1es Ago, Did What the Allies
Are Doing Now.

(An address delivered some time ago
by Rev. 7. J. Lacey, Of Brooklyn,
before the Clerical League cf that
city,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-strictly fresh select rs; .rersze re-
ecipts, es; cold storage. S.
CHBBSE-New York State factory new o.
BUT-rER-Egin, print. II Elgin, tub. 10
LIVE POUBfRY-RoOsters per III BaDi
turkeys. Per To-. 3sG chickens. Swing, per H.
2Sas; hers, per h., -ea25 keats. young, III lbs
ard up. 70
DRESSED POULTRY-Frssh killed .prinu
a5aas: turkeys. yer lb., i2ai5: ROSTERS per Ib.
sa2s; hens, per h., SAT-
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per hbl., sgss@;
boz I5C5z 20 Gasket. fancy pps4 90: Cab.
iornis lemons i.ooss.o: California orsns,a
5Ooass0; Florida oranges 5.Ooa55o; crsnberries
l2eoals0l per bbl. 3.Ofs4Oo per boz: vrspefrIit
prr box, 3.09s4.eo.
NEGETABBEs-Potatees, No. a7ss3 50.
beans. PER basket. 20os3 50: peppers. crate,
S5es5.oo: okrs. erste. 3.oss %; fsdishe. bunch
2s3: cucrImbers. bss. 4.ela5 co: sggpiants g5ca
ts crate; eabssse. old. 100 lbs, 5sa2 90 bets
r~r bunch, ass: lettuce I5sas5o ler basket;
toHstoes, Florida. 5os5.0: pess. 2oa3ee per
tnsset sweet Iotatoes. L0oa7 o. pef bbl ceiers.
15caie9 TER bunch. do. 50oa7 80 per crate;
squash. per bbi., iEsai.g: spinach 2pa2 30
psr bbi.; kaIe. l.0sl9 per bbi
DRESSED PORh-LiEht lsais: medium. is;
heavy, Halls
LIVE sToCK--sheep. per ID, las; lamss.
II: calves. 2oa2l; medium Has
SEEDS-CloEer. 8.soaz 90 ger brshel; tim
othy. eoois.5o per bushel: red top grass. lssos
i7.50 per pound; blue grass. $50 per 6ushel
oychard grass. 5sca3 75 per bylshel.y
HAY AND GRAfN-No. I timothy z a ton.
No 2 timothg q.ooss20o ton; mixed hay
sat3Aszoo ton; mixed o4ts. slzs2 per bu
rhits cats. s3c pr bA
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. l7.-Prices on the Balti-
more produce market range as follows.
POTATOES-White. Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylranis, per 100 lbs. 2s0a275: do. New
YORK, No. l, per 100 lbs, 251a2.75: do Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, McCoruics,
zms2l5 do, Jerseys, Ter l5o-Ib sack. Loaf q
sweets. fellows, North Carolina. per btl. OOa
6.oo do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware. per hamper, 1.75s20o; do. Eastern shore,
per bbl, s5oa6I0o; do. York River per bbl ,
5.sse.oi vans, fancy, bright per bib. 4 5oa5 co.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western, serarator, ex-
tfas, dsssc; do, irsts, s5assc; do Western
prints. Alb. extras esa7oc do, fists. seas7c;
DO Western prints. lib. extras, ssa7oc; do.
tirsts. ssae7c; nearby creamery extras ssss3r;
do trsts, ss6lc; dairy prints. PENNSYLVANIA
and virginia extras. +3s4ic; do, firsts, 4ia.2c
store packed, hrsts. Aai2c; rolls. Msrtisnd and
Pennsslvania. tlaisc; do, West Virgins, 4laisc;
do Ohio, Hate
EGGs-Westtrn Maryland and Pennsylvs snia
and nearly. per DOR. frsts. Sac; Eastern Shore
o. MARYLAND aud Virginia, frsts, s4c; ofilo.
hrsts. Saeic; West Virginia, Sc; southern
North Cardinal frsts. sc
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens. Young. large.
smooth. per ID, usc; do. small. per h., 8a,7c:
do. Young, by express. per 10. rGc; do. old
rcoSters. per ID. DC; do old hens over lbs
ller ID, &c; do. do. sman. per 10. &c: do,
White Leshorn hens orr H., 9azc ducks.
AsssS'y Nd nsesra. ssss& ~ H.. Hsss;
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. E.-aoGS-Rec6pss. $500;
market slow. generally steady; bulk Of sales,
Y. .Aal7.se; butchers. n.4saI7.se; hight. is.sss
nR' packing, ls.ao2l7. ~; throw outs. lSsoa
No; ntx. good TO choss. 3.75aI5.0.
CATrLE-Receipts 5.ooe: good weight sfsers
and cznner stock strong: other classes oprning
slow; calves~1c to SOC lower; feeders steady
csa cattle. Vbod. choices and prime. I5.toars:t,
DO, common and medium, 950al5.to: butcher
STOCK. cows and heifers, f0oaA.3; Gamers
and suffers 65oa7 co: stockers and feeders.
good, choice and fancy, D2sl3.s; d. in
ferior. common and medium. 72alo.3; vesi
calves. good and choicv, isseals0; Weston
range beef steers, HAea.5e; do, cows and
heifers. 75aE5
sHriEP-Recgipts, 1900; market op~nins
steady; lambs. choice and prime. n-IsslSo;
medium and good, l3.z5si475 cuils. aoal2@
good, 7.7sssoe; cills iooss.7s.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. T.-HoGs-Recsipts.
ECO; steady; heaviss and heavy Yorkers. T.8:
light Yorksrs, IS.7ssl6oe; pigs. r.soals7s
SHEEP AAND LAMBS - Receipts. s0;
stesdS; top sheep. GOO; top lambs, is.S
cALVES-Recepts. 100; steady; top 1850.
st. Louis. Dec r,-HoGs-Receipts. 100;
steady; lights. 17.zal70; pigs. l3.eeais. o.
butchers, lTzsi7.ss: heavy. H.snsH7e
cATrLB-Resitts $500; steady; native
steers. IlISalso; heifers. s5eaie.0; COWS.
T.soals 30; stocksrs and feeders. ssi2oo; c~lres.
7TsaiT.G
sHEEP-Recspts 7.5oo; steady; lambs. sooa
IS IS; ewes, s.oeas.oo.
Kansas City. Dec. I7.-HoGS-Receipts. %,
go; lower heavy, lss5sn.3 35; butchers. HJoos
H.4o; lights. l6.75any5; psgs. a2.5oal45.
CATTLE-Recsips 1900; higher; rrime fed
steers, lsooaDoo: Southern steers. 6ooal2@
cows. 5eoal4OO: heifers, Ty0oaA.5j calves. s.5di
1859
sHEEP-Recipts 78o; strong; lambs, II Os
B.5; Sesriings. l0Soal2o; wethss. s.oDslo.S
ewes. seoss.50
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

stantiany the entire capacity of the
various plants was in operation.
Prices were inevitably greatly in
creased, in some cases by as much as
100 per cent, and yet that increase did
not completely represent the demand.
Thereupon the corporation began to
increase wages and after a little while
again Increased the wages. having
done that without any appeal from It's
skilled artisans. Once more II In
creased wages and then again until
the employees were receiving wages
witch a few years earlier would have
been regarded as great enough to
bankrupt the corporation.
Curry and High wages.
Now Judge Gary asserts that 1t
seems TO him to be the wisest policy
to maintain these wages at least until
prices for the necessaries of life are
again at a normal figure and at the
same time II Is the best policy to cut
prices. While at first this seemed to
some who read Judge Gsry's address
as inconsistent. nevertheless after due
consideration and possibly after con-
sultation with some of those who are
of the executive management Of the
Steel Corporation, they obtained a
good understanding OF the economic
philosophy which underlies Judge
Gary's proposition. High wages may
be maintained IL at the same time
very large domestic and export mar
kets for commodities needed by Eu-
rope and by the world are secured and
increased. Undoubtedly 1t Is the pur-
pose behind this proposition to rely
chiefly upon reduction in the cost OF
operation, possibly in the reduction of
the cost of transportation OF the ores
and in other lines. For it has already
been demonstrated that IL there be
high wages paid to efficient employees
and IL at the same time there be re-
duction in the cost of raw material,
of transportation of ores and in manu-
facture, then greater markets can be
obtained and with reasonable profits.
sufficient to meet and more than to
meet the very high wages.
II Is believed to be certain that
Judge Cary looks first to the demand
and a demand that can be met by re-
duced prices thus stimulating and
maintaining the steel industry and
also by the reduction in the cost Of
manufacturing steel commodities. The
steel industry stands first, II agricur-
tural products are not considered.
among the industries of the United
States and cuTiously enough at this
time the oil industry stands second
in importance. There seems to be no
reason to doubt therefore the certain
ty that four industries, copper, oil.
cotton and food supplies will be main
tained and probably increased after
peace comes. Now with Judge Gary's
exposition of his view of the outlook
for the steel industry, Industrial
United States can enter upon the field
of resdjustment with confidence thar
for some years to come our indus
trial life will be as active as it was
during the war period although the
demand may be different from that
which was due to the exigencies of
the war HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
ALEXANDRIA,
THE herald BUREAU.
A. 3. Douiphsn.
- 0fns Stree

Alexandria. Va, Dec. 17.-Complaint
is again general about the poor quality
OF the gas being furnished consumers.
Many former gas consumers are now
using electricity and for cooking and
baking purposes oil stoves are being
used.
The gas for illuminating is so poor
that kerosene lamps are used by
nearly every Eas taker in the city.
according to reports.
Efforts IL is understood will be made
to remedy the conditions existing so
as to prevent the city gas plant from
becoming a losing proposition which
heretofore has been a splendid asset.
The people, however, are clamoring
for speedy action. as hundreds of
families are suffering. especially those
living in apartment houses where
they have been depending on gas for
cooking purposes.
Shirley p. PulIin. of this city, a
member of Company A. 116th Infantry.
was severely wounded in action Octo-
Der g. according to word received by
living in apartment houses, where
his brother.
Total subscriptions OF the first days
drive of the Red Cross solicitors for
the annual Christmas roll call were
425
The solicitors today made better
progress than yesterday. 1t is expect
e6 that Alexandria will reach her
quota before the close of the week,
which is 6.OO0.
Thomas s. Rawlett has sold to ]. A
Eggborn and william H. Heymel a
three-story brick building on the east
side of Fairfax street, between Kins
and Prince streets.
The annual election of officers OF
Alva Aerie, No. S71. FrateTnal order
of Eagles. will be held at s o'clock
Wednesday night in Pythian Hall, on
Cameron street.
Funeral services for Miss George
Pearl Travis were held this afternoon
at the residence of her parents. MIR
and Mrs. A. o. Travis. Del Ray, Rev.
w. L, Wayts, pastor of the Del Ray
Baptist Church. officiating.