davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
III ATIiS.

II TII.u n -, e't, on >"se'nnar p.
Iat> Mats y pfto of tis >ar4,i.r b.-Ic.
I.eia.iN.n aud friond, are te~p,c. fulll
invited 70 al nd tuc ttucrai from h,f iat.
i, >idenCt TO- Harrison >trrft on SATURDAYS
morning d . ctrCI issuIiCIn uass at
s>acrcd Heart Church iutermcnt az 1ath-
drai meters
COWZEE IN this cit> on Nosernher 20
1917 joanah wido" o. John y
re" ltc ag,G - sears
Funeral >rTNiers sill h, hcld ~ hci ate
,ld.nc. lao5 scott ~.rcci friday
ming NoNtuIu't -t a st ou.ocA ln-
.eru.cn AZ savage Aid
IT. NTD y IA fIu> clt, on <otemDtr 46
i4t- nouae Fcnton
l.eiatiHes, friends and members y =
- attend IN funeral from las
reedeucc $50 Tatnau stree on Non
day morning. <oNembcr 70 a. orioCa
Requiem mas, a. - PatrIct Church In
terneuf at Cat hedre. r-aneter4
SABOTTA IL th,o c4t! on >9>eintlcY ~
I4IS Dtto. ,oUngrst son 81 Anfou4o an,
thc late August SabJt1a AGED - wears
Relatives aud friends are ins rec to ;.ttend
the funeral -ore cc- o. The re,id ucr Of his
nlotHtr. l34l last Fourteenth street. on
Monday afternoon Ilccs niber ,. :
o'clock Intcrmcnl 81 Lonbardy cemetery
WAEI;EN- Ia ms city Oh Novembfr =.
1918 Laura I Thompson wife Of Edw
Warren n her 2Uth year.
,..latiVc~ aud FRIENDS arr invited "a attend
= tuiciai -crs ;'.'> al q ht residence ot her
pt0thrr Nls Laura Thompson POS
Nurtb ;}roru ~tf.'ct on Monday De
rthrt . 1918 t.ciOcA In CrmcuL at
Siiv.rJrooh cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
NnEDIENORk GUILD
WANTS MORE MEMBERS
VIII Meet Nest TUESDAY in ANNUAL Ncs-
sion AZ thr Misses H"hh's school.

The :tun.,:,l meeting 81 ia, " Nii.nngtnn
Branch oi the >cc,ilrWort 1'uiI ot
.,f4c,igl vii tahv place ncNt TUESDAY
III 1;n cIarh M the afternoon ~ the
Misses llcnb.~ ~chouj, franklin street and
Feuu,>I>au srrrI.c
III, a..i,..t II t.tc Needle Na;a t'tad Is
L. ,ot4, aov. diam -tItaa!t g1rmCm,
t.lnr,l ia. crest ncc, ii ho.>fItt>, homes.
a,hrr LrHl c,a,l;s,- aud unfortunate III
dnl,I4.t'- ~pe. I'll cnilcctien- 81 1arm"nts.
ii. ua, IL ta>cn at ine- . i"ral
rGttl.is,, or international Ii~a-.ct 'nt rri'fi
II tn, >utt, not, T rl-t.ltet.. - ihc on
l..t.ti,. III the uar n l4ti, Vark rooms Writ
,.~.ai.,l~Lrd n ! znn~- lFane
1ac ,uu,la fnii,htitl.u - "" ~
ra,ic urv tr,trle, IL Wearing impaired or
Ias.>vhojd linen .l d-natlan II money
..,.r-t.ttIty membership N.ru. women ahd
c1!dIvn max bec,nn' members NnN
tacn.l.rr uhtann- combinations trom IL
lrr.og~ tI.,.,,,t.i,,,cpt 1u.ttlele- md
,ip ntruc, atHbr ~ s,aptin' set ited
iycr.n~ direct
IA apn,.,! i ma II ~, ulur, persons 81
ian III ttH~ tbol II love aad sympathy
'awaru- tile SICK and unfortunate N "ut
~ n yuIuly We a,l have manN whom
W. snow prratclv a. Whom "r ElN'
ecnyrol.~lv and who hit~~ u~ tor our
.rrnI-nn. but =, -honId is, tcar u
mend ti.si lrc:,t nlii;itIir Who havr n'
friends IA - 80. and ranch ou' our
han,>to help.
II You nave been mcnihc'. SAID tht
,ilccr please cor> der tn, = notice
send in Your garlEe af~- ana T. VOW naN'
not nrcn member WiI ,1 mi lalH
! ttiicr bring or scnd N'Rr ntn e"I.'iinl5-
flar ra III, ,hovc a,idr. Us. et better >utl.
s4ter'~; I'D other te laAe pTt ~ "l.I
iau~ aud admins r.,th'n. " M.Ft ohi>
.ftc meeting anutaiil AZ. vi tn"t' 'han
1.thn garments tc ~,intti..e' brought II
IT. exclusive II Hane- snittattsi
lIrthoT mioiItt'l q ftnN II t:.d iN
COMMUNICATING Wit \lr>. t"at1c GrAf-
ttonararN president NI~- t.iaW '.4 i'Vf'
president Mrs iIaabrth iicah. res
trer. Mss Louise .'o!n- ~. secretary
Garments hauid u. ,a 80 ,.-eiIi.ef
DO ~.,ln, and u3r rc~t man, th.ro
j. non t..u thc a'fy.r- urGc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

Is Associated Press % Every Evening
l'ni!adcIptlla Pa Nov 29 Butter,
higher western creamery s. fancy
prints. 72a1+
l-gg-. III h.- nearly Grst~ = o0a3l GO
..-r as tlo. current receipts. "a 10.
western, cHtra trst>. II oUa2i 50; fancy
>ceecd plcked. 7.ia17 I,cr dozcr
Cherea higher New York and " Is
COUSIN :uH MIX 3fa35
prn. ~;crdv yellow. is Go grade and
.ee.,lon -.ai10
o:tS steady, ~ p Whl-e So -oN3.
No j. N as
lIvc poultry. Ern fowls and chickens,
hi9hcr 2ta%! rld rn,r>trr> 2th22 turkeys
.t,a}> ducks PekIn, .i2;35. DO IndAn
runners. z>a@Z. : eSa. 2>.i3
Dressed poultry rm ire>h-kIiled fowls,
taIr II jt 1aj. d., smaller ~ :, ) a5b.
rooster = western roasting chickens,
5O455; 30, brolliag l.a4l
lave turkeys lower 2.Ja2>. dressed
turkeys choice tre.n-kiiled selected.
.tS4 10. turkcv- fresh KILLED. tair 70 good.
.l4.}7 nid TURKEYS, }ia3. ducks and
geese. higher. nearby dIck., 40af2.
western. .11i0 geese a34
Po;ator-. trn. t"-tcrn STORE I.50a
: - Jrrs.y. per has<et. No .5a90.
40 'EltV = GIlIiS 3N.ttllt. I}'T tftIlt'.ItL
pounds. -Oa->5 ttr,, Naeunclo \o.
4-J. .n p,l hundr.t pound, de No
: : 3lal.5u
Hour. ;Iul a.rtef wheat on pgrocuf
four - 11al06, ha2-es anG sprius
vli,.a. 80 0asaI1 %
Ia. Tfm t.mo:.tv, \a ! large $500
,u.4a s,c-. - pla}5 90, 10 > 2@00a
200 >o !. +. 00a45O0, cIover-mncd,
Iial 5aN0an 90, no a. 0Et21 %.
~ ~ 00a-..00
1aiov trm prime ciN. II :Icrces,
-. 10, special zoos. 70. prnne country,
Isl d.rs - al edible. N tiercc
=. s.l.,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
t,BlTI AIRY.
lE ENl q, LII I'll.


.tfpr >.I aG ..tIr FtG~ tfstIn neurItiIs
NJ Iut,.i.;tt4 IT, Ma Natz ID Butler
Wiie nt tir>andcr J fu;.er dh"d Il her
isntne a. tiarrl-on >trctt "Wednesday
Mrs Butir W. at2 2an.-t .f}.eC ..t..edral
sixth ana hc>r IT CO.. to3 Na- wrj
known ~ . sl,1.sf ~h. lir-long
res dent Of tbs cIf ud 81. p.uIurcnt
H. musical "I1etc, II, ~.rIjloi II tc
husband nd one ds.Gi,'t, .AIi-- haticrinp
Butlel her uafhc Ni> Gstic1Iic
bonner. oi .hiladcipl.a I'll ftrcr -~fr.s
Mis- Catherine lralio II Il,jtetu,g
y u; Alr- Iorcncg stewart of Ros,on
Mas and All~~ I-afc. q BonEee ot
i.tl dclpiia The fanr:al vii b., .eid
tomorrow nn1n.ug from be- late resi-
'irt.ce wtrh .aQaiem rn">- II ~.tc-'j ,tJr.
t1rrf aI tn'.r.noni "A afhe.l-al ceue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
FREE. 10
ASTH MA SUFFERER S

Z >rw ilone Cur Tina anyone ran ,sc
Nithouf Di>eoutor, Or loss Of Time
Wehaye a AeB Metho5 tEat cures Astarna
and want you 70 try il at our expense.
10 matter whether your case Is OF long
standing o. tlcenf eYelopment whct her Il
i pft-7f. 30 q occasional Or chronic Asthma
5ols snould seud tor tree trial 81 our
instnod 80 matter in VII climate you
INA 10 matter H nat sour age oI occupu
it1a. /. yuu ar troublcu with asthma our
method st.Ouid - I..tr yHU promptly
ae especially maUf ~ send - hose
ADparttfI4 isUpeie>~ ta-'@ where al forms
o. inbaIcTs douehcs opium preparations
tunes patent sRokee ctc nave tailed
~ waut TO Stt0" every ore, u our own
expenSt that THIS rev method designed
tC enc al dIfilcuit b~eaj blnR. all Wh6Fzing
and All those terrjbi. parox enis a. once
ara jor au time
i III, trs. nfer IS 100 important to neglect
sinyc DAY Write uow and hen begin
liz u4ctuou At once SEND no mo ney
cImpt! mail cClIon below Ilo IT TO ga!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
MARYLAND DEATHS.
Lal 81 s =.

trs:yld Nd Nol - 1onn Mcars
", iouui d,.9 II Ei~ n : - wat h.
nan III iarl -slp ul4ng PLAN | c
: ~,Irl 1yd III i~ nre tol.r sons II
.or,iur ia I'LL II Meas. oi $
esr. I.iuyd. ii Sco lors M + Reeve
MIS- a.. tle \a'lautl f'u& oui on
d. 4Cut,r lIi~ l.t,hT ialrnei. -
] l..t.a4ie.pI.Ia
II. i. -TiNE. N-JN.
lLoua - n~ i. l. rsaIs Old.
o.s.. at 's te.n. to-: \. u5:.N night
l.o t:.l a"tn siefHify collector 'or th.s
fart -1-. Nero. .n8 puf.
.4,il...sur IN ca:r- ~ q tl.- W. Nn,S
f.4s~ r.~ nf4eai ast;er z ilflnnr..
Il t.,.t- -!It-i2..t fs R.t,. A.
:. ~ ,n ri s..lg i'll Ia rr-
uuM h asI Ncan 4,y morn nr
y rtr tt.e-tfr II iode, !" Ma
II. ol v!s.c.s - w. Il il,.litJtI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Thomas y. Mcdonald Found Dead
in Bed

Thomas II Mcdonald of N4nche-t,r
\ II was found dead from heart Us
casc u>a hat, At lfth and Markct
streets car1 "Wednesday afternoon
He : au ernplayc OF the shaw
Company plant and Coroner Met re ~
Is trying 10 locate his re. tves
The bod, W.T. tli-c v,rcd b an en-
ployr II the hotel. who failing - re-
ccIvc any response 10 hiS calls broke
down The door 81 the bathroom -
e,.~>lvr heat from 4 hot-nater heater
hat wa, burning Ia the room J. he
lcvcd to haze brought on the disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Free Asthma Coupon

FRONTIERAsTHAtA Co. Room l0O01
Niagara and Hudson sts Buffalo \ T.
senu Tree tria. oi yOur method 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Called Home bs Illness.

Colonel Weller / Slower and Percy
II ~toycr were called 10 Bnonetown.
p. "Wednesday becpI-c of the serious
Illness OF then father u retired Methodist
minister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

~mi.h i i cheerful fellow hi >og
norIce hc nas uhl=filng ~ Il, .o4nrd ~
that zen dollars 6 lie w. Whist
Ine ro~tis Good-Ie Forarer ladee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Johnnie Kline MT Clarence Nelson. Mir. Edward Crawford, Mir. Ernest Thomson, Mir. Roy Tate and MT. La verne Rich.
 Mrs. Harry Ross was hostess Thusrday afternoon to the members of the Needle craft club at matinee party at the Bijou. The party consisted of Mrs B. R. Vest, Mrs. H. B. Hewitt, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. L. M. Parker, Mrs. Fred Vann, Mrs J. E. Rhodes, Mrs. Brand Currie, Mrs. Raymond Shores. Mrs. w.. D, Lanier. Mrs. z. E. Cheatham and Mrs: Ross.
 The Methodist Missionary society held it's study and publicity meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hollin- shed. Mrs. o. H. Montgomery was pres ent and gave an instructive resume of the book, Sons of Italy," which the society has made a study of during the past year.
 About A members of the Baptist Young People's union of the Fffty-Sixth Street Baptist church enjoyed hike and camp fire Tuesday evening under the chaparonage of the Rev. and Mrs. c. Ross Baker. A called meeting of the Astraea club 1 will be hel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the library. Miss Gay Sandifer will entertain Tues udy cFeIllu5t cOiiplliuCiiGH5 hiSo ali nie Mai Cathey of Columbia, Tenn, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs J. c. Finley.
 MT. Frank Harris of the United States navy is the guest of his mother.
 Mrs Eugene H. Campitt of Enid. Okla, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. VanValkenberg.
 Mrs. Eugene Lowry and son. Robert, left yesterday to visit relativest in Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. Harry Fossett of Norfolk, Va, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs J. H. Waters
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Ross of Selma are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Ross.
 Mrs. V. G. Nelson left Friday after noon for visit to friends in Pell City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Perry and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

T. K. Lane of Knoxville who is their guest, will leave in few days to visit friends in Robertsville, Ky.
 Miss Mary Clark will arrive this week from Converse college and Blue Ridge, ~. C.. to spend tlre summer with her parents, Rev and Mrs. w. c. Clark.
 Miss Myrtle Wright is visiting Ethel Latham in Tuscaloosa
 MT. Irwin II. Bridges of the ordnance department, Camp Wheeler, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs C. w. Bridges.
 Mrs. J, M. Shamburger and Mrs. B. R. Shamberger of New York are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wharton McIntire.
 The condition of MT T. J. Luckie, who was operated upon at the McAdory in- firmary, is much improved.
 MT. Charles Lykes of Atlanta is visit ing the family of Mrs. E. Lykes
 Hiss Mary Caulk, Miss Violet Vol ford and Miss Sarah Ephill of Cordova are visiting Miss Sarah Newsom.
 MT. and Mrs. McWilliams and little son, Joe, of Huntsville, will visit their sister, Mrs. E. H. Newsom, during the coming week.
 MT. and Mrs E. V. Malone and Mir. Fred Moore of Key West, Fla, are spending month with MT. and Mrs. o. L. Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. w P. Little and chil- dren were called to Anniston by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Julia Little
 MT. John P. Wood has returned home after spending several months in Mis- sissippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
returned from visit to their grand mother, Mrs. J. shaffer, at sandusxy.
WOODLAWN

Mrs. Wharton McIntire entertained Wednesday afternoon at beautiful party in honor of her house guests, Misses Emma and Grace zenzenka of Chicago. Five hundred and auction bridge were the games for the after noon. Miss Emma Zenzenka won the prize in the game of five hundred and Miss Florence Ledbetter won at auc- tion. At tho close of the games a plate luncheon was served to about 25 guests.
 Friends in the city will be interested in the following announcement. which has been received: MT. l.. z. Martin of Stewards, Ala, announces the mar riage of his daughter, Thelma, to MT. H. c. Crawford on Wednesday. June F. - Mrs. Crawford is well known here as Miss Martin, where she has frequently been the guest of Mrs. w. T. Whited.
 Miss Gladys Tate entertained Tuesday evening at a lovely party complimentins Miss Mildred Rutledge, who has been attending school in the city and who left Saturday for her home in Charles ton. W. Va. The house was bright with summer flowers and interesting games were enjoyed. The contest prize was won by MT. Johnnie Kline. An ice course was served Miss Gates guests were Miss Rutledge, Miss Matilda Lylles, Miss Jeanette Hartsfield, Miss Carol Hill, Miss Theo Hinxle, Miss Alta Pear son, Miss Lillian Atkinson, Miss Mary Gowan. Miss Katherine Due, Miss Mill dred Orr, Miss Mary Black, Miss Kath- leen Hilton, Miss Doris Tate, Miss Eleanor Rich, Miss Violet Rothschild. Miss Lena Snow Smith, Miss Doris Can- non, Mir Harold Rich, Mr. Roy Hop lxins, MT. Linn Williams, MT. Robert Lowery. MT. Herbert Wood, MT. Roy Cherry. Mir. Harry Kaminsky, MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Grim and Mrs. George Grissitt as joint hostesses. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. c. R. Atkins, president of the society, who also led the devotional service. The following programme was given: Piano selections, Miss Lillian Mills vocal solo. Miss Bertha smith; reading, Miss Lucy Walker; piano se- lections, Miss Alef Vann; reading Mrs. J. c. Smith; talk, Mrs w O Horton. Ferns and garden flowers were used to make the rooms attractive and at the close of the programme ices were served, Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Horton. Mrs. Wal lace Smith, Mrs. c. w Brown, Mrs William Jenkins Mrs. IT c. Nelnis Mrs. J. T. Rogers, Mrs. c. P. Atkins Mrs J. w. Dunbar, Mrs Lewis MeTlxie, Mrs. o. I. Poe, Mrs. P. l. Ingram, Mrs c. T. Smith, Mrs. George Grissett, Mrs. w. L. George, Mrs. J. c. Smith, Mrs F.. w. Landers of HefliE, Miss Lucy Walker of Avondale. Miss Alef Yam, Miss 1sa- belle Mills Miss Eertha Smith and Miss Lillian Mills.
 Mrs Harry Elliott was hostess to Inc Bon Ami club al her home Yellow lilies were used IS decorations for the rooms in which tables for the game of five hundred were arranged Score was kept on bluebird scoTescards The first prize, handmade tray cloth. was awarded to Mrs. Robert Searson. and the consolation, a picture, was drawn by Mrs. J. J Nickel. A fruit punch was dispensed during the game. Mrs. Err nest Gresham and Mrs Oscar Phillips shared the hospitality with the club members.
 Mrs c. w. Overstreet entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the teen-age department of tIie Zap tist church, at her home on East High- lands, last week. During the business session Always Ready was chosen as the class name with an appropriate motto. Musical mum oers were given by Miss Hazel Goodwin and Miss Edna Davis, and various games were enjoy ed. after which ices were served.
 Mrs. Sam Foley. chairman of the woman's war work in Pratt City, an- nounces that the workroon,s in the Ma sonic temple will be open on Monday and Tuesday and makes an urgent ap- peal that the women of the town come and assist in the completion of an al
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Famous In a Day For Her
 Beautiful Complexion,
 Oatmeal Combination Does IL

velvety. I especially recommend it for freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not pro- duce or stimulate growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and ex- posture to sun and wind, this oatmeal derwil1o combination will work a won derful transformation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used it have had the same results I have had.
 Note; To get the best effect be sre to follow the complete directions contained in every package of derwo. You have only to get derwillo and oatmeal. You need nothing else and it Is so simple that any, one can use it; and Is inexpensive that any girl afford it. The manufacturers and drug gts guarantee that there will be noticeable improve after the first application they will refund the money It is sold in this city under money refund guarantee by all department stores and druggists. - cluding Jacobs. Adams Parker. Patton Pope and Hagan- Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
tContinued from Page rwOr

Mrs M. A. Jones will lead the mission ary study.
 Mrs I. Blalock was at home to the members of the New Idea circle Tues day when she entertained at a spend the-day party. Sewing for the Red Cross was the chief diversion of the day. At noon an old-fashioned dinner was served in the spacious dining room. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, with Mrs. Thomas Christian, at Central Park.
 The Midweek Social club will hold its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watkins. All members are urged to attend.
 Mir. Carl Jones has been removed from the Norwood infirmary to his home at Terrace Park. Many friends will be pleased to learn that he con- tinues to improve.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Fairview Methodist church will hold business meeting at the church Monday afternoon.
 Large crowds have been attending the revival services being held at the Baptist church the past week.
 Many friends of MT. and Mrs. Olive of Delta avenue will learn with regret of the illness of their little son.
 Under the auspices of the Baptist Woman's Missionary union an ice cream supper will be given on the lawn of the Baptist church Tuesday evening from 4 to 10 o'clock. The public is invited.
 Mrs. Thomas McGibbony and children, Helen and Thomas, Jr., are visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi.
 The condition of Mrs. J. M Gil- more, who has been i'll at her home with a bruised foot, is thought to be somewhat improved
 Mir. and Mrs. William Carney and lft- He son, Daniel left Tuesday |. for Charleston. s. C., to visit Mir. Carney's mother, Mrs. M A Carney.
 Miss Mary and Miss Rosa Muhlo have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
LEree Prescription Does Its Work Over night. You Chm Prepare 1t at
 Your Home

AFree Prescription Does Its Work Over
 night. You Cnn Prepare 1t at
 Your Home
 New York: It is my own discovery and it takes just one night to get such marvellous results, says Mae Edna Wild CT, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my advice she says: I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night. I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Here is the identical prescrip- tion that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of the mar vicious change it will make in just one application. The prescription which you can prepare at your own home is as fol- lows: Go to any grocery and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of der- willo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwtl1o and apply night and morning. The first applica- tion will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
PRATT CITY

The monthly missionary tea of the Wornan'F Missionary society of the M, D. church south, Pratt City. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. NJ Darlington. with Mrs. B. l.. In gram, Mrs.,J. T. Rogers. Mrs. w. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

tcontinued on Page Tive)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Yon lIooyerixe, when you order what sou iile and like whai you or der Good thiass 70 eat ai fflsps
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
GREAT RESPECT SHOWN
 MEMORY IF GARDNER
FuNERSAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT CAPITOL, WHERE
 BODY WILL LIE IN STATE.

Washington, Jan 15-Aroused by the death from pneumonia of Maor Augustus B Gardner. formerly one ol their number. members of the house today agitated congressional lnvesti- gation of camp and hospital condi- tions, not only at Camp Wheeler where 1he former congressman died but generally throughout the country Representative Gard, of Ohio, intro dueed a resolution to that purpose drawn in broadest terms and man. members indicated their support A wave of sorrow and sympathy swept the house today at news of Major 1erdner's death Democratic Leader Xitchin announced that if Mrs. Gard ler agreed to the plan when she ar riyes here with the body tomorrow there will be funeral services at the capitol, where the body will lie in state. No such mark of respect ever aas been paid to a former member of congress.
 The senate adjourned in the after noon in respect of the memory of Ma for Gardner after hearing an eulOgy by Senator Weeks. who held up Gardners career as an example of patriotism to the young men of the country and adopting q resolution of sorrow and sympathy for the family
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
CARDS CALLING IN
 THE GLASS A MEN
NUMBER OF DELlNouENTS VET lN THE MATTER OF RETURN.
 ING THE oUEsTloNNAiREs.
Every Questlonnaire must Be Re turned by Saturday When the Lo- cal Board Must Make Report b Adlutant General.

Yesterday the Garland County E;N- emtpi9n Board began the task of sending out cards to the registered men who had been placed in Class A, informing them when to report next week for physical examinations.
 The board expects to be able to pass on forty of the registered men each day, and yesterdays mail car ried out cards ordering forty to come 10 the court house next Monday for
 physical examinations Forty more cards are to be. sent out each day, until the entire roster of men placed
 in Class A have been given physical examinations.
 There has been some delinquency
 in the matter of returning the ques- tionnaires, and the board has been even more lenient than the strict regulations permit, but must have all the Questionnares back before next Saturday, for it is then that a report must be made 10 the adiutant gen
 eral, and that will of course have to show every man who has failed 10 re- turn government papers
 Ii is considered likely that the Class A men will be about GOO in number when the full report Is made up That number must then be gov erned ny the physical examinations
 which may reduce it 25 per cent, but
 not more When that is done, the local committee submits its full find
 ings to the adiutant general, ant these will be the first men 10 entel the eantonments in the early spring
 and take the places of the men wh( have undergone the training ther, , during the winter