davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AID
MINISTRATION.
Office Of the Director General,
Washington.
April 9, 1918.
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.

GENERAL ORDER NO. IL.
Whereas the act Of congress ap-
proved March 81, 1918, entitled An
Act to Provide for the Operation OF
Transportation Systems While Under
Federal Control" provides (section
100 That carriers while under federal
control shall be subject to all laws
and liabilities as common carriers.
whether arising under state or federal
laws or at common law, except In so
far as may be inconsistent with the
provisions OF this act or with any or
der of the President, But no pro-
cess, mesne or final, shall be levied
against any property under such fed
eral control; and
Whereas it appears that suits
against the carriers for personal In
juries, freight and damage claims, are
being brought in. states and jurisdic-
tions far remote from the place where
plaintiffs reside or where the cause
Of action arose, the effect thereof be-
ing that men operating the trains en-
gagged in hauling war materials. troops,
! munitions, or supplies are required to
leave their trains and attend court as
witnesses, and travel sometimes for
hundreds of miles from their work,
necessitating absense from their
trains for days and sometimes for a
week or more. which practice is high
ly prejudicial to the just interests OF
the government and seriously inter
feres with the physical operation OF
the railroads; and the practice OF
suing in remote jurisdictions is not
necessary for the protection of the
rights or the just interests OF plain
tiffs:
It is therefore ordered, That all
suits against carriers while under fed
eral control must be brought in the
county or district where the plaintiff
resides, or in the county or district
where the cause Of action arose.
W. G. McADOO,
Director General Of Railroads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
Late Market Quotations

standards, 41A@4lhc; dairy exit
$50 40c: dairy firsts, 360S6c.
Eggs Ordinary firsts. 31M03
firsts. 3n@33
Cheese-Twins. 21h@27c: Yor
Americas. 22@22hc.
Potatoes-Receipts. rs cars: "
Mimi. $1.100135; fancy wester
$120@1.45. -
Live poultry-Towls, SOC: due
2sc; geese. 13c: spring chickens. 2
turkeys. go.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. April 27.-F1our n
ket dull. unchanged.
Pork market firm Mess, $3.50
54.O
Lard market quiet. Middle y
spot, 325.25@25.35.
Sugar. raw. market dun. Centr
gal test, seo.05.
Sugar refined, market DUH. Cut l
1896; crushed. $8.7O; powdered. 81.
lgranulated. $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. SMc.
:, Tallow market dull. City, III
special. 1sc.
Hay market firm. No. 1. $4,000.
No. 3. S1G5@1.15; clover, s5c041. 1
| Dressed poultry market quiet. I
keys. 25@33c; chickens, 1908
fowls. 2S@35c; ducks, 40.
Live poultry market quiet. Gee
zoe; ducks, S5c: fowls, sec: turke
zoe: ROSTERS, 27@35c.
Cheese market firmer. State n,
common to special. 1e@2511c; ski
common to specials, 4@191Sc.
| Butter market strong. Receipts
1870. Creamery extras, 44c; da
tubs, 36@44c; creamery held on ST
age, 36@42c.
Egg market steady. Receipts 36.s
Nearby white fancy. Ale; neal
mixed fancy. 35@37c; fresh, BAN
38hc.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Bar silV
London. 49Ad
Bar silver, New Yorls e7Mc.
| Demand sterling, $4.75.45.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Would Change Allied Plans.
[By J. w. T. Mason, United Press
War Expertl
NEW YORK, April 27.-The entire
offensive plans Of the allies may be
changed over night to the overwhelm-
ing disadvantage of Germany, if mill
tarist diplomats In Berlin compel
Holland to enter the war to defend
her sovereign rights.
With the Netherlands as an asso-
ciate in the war, the allies would be
confronted with the possibility Of
conducting a direct invasion of Ger
many from the Dutch border, toward
Bremen and Hamburg. If the Dutch
army could hold the Germans along
the frontier until. the arrival of heavy
allied reinforcements, Germany's
military situation might soon become
precarious. Hindenburg might well
be forced to shorten his line in France
to provide the necessary troops for
the defense of German territory.
Should a situation such as this
arise, it is highly probable that Am
erica would supply a large part, If
not most, of the troops for operations
along the Dutch frontier. The ferry
ing of these troops across the North
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

frequently ends in war even when
the subject in dispute is trivial. II
Germany doesn't reIent and il Holland
refuses to recognize the kaiser's right
to give orders to the Dutch, war will
be inevitable. Holland has right on
her side and the Dutch are very
obstinate when their rights are in
fringed. II Germany is bluffing, the
Dutch may be counted on to find II
out and administer a serious dip,,,-
matte defeat to the Hohenzollerns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Sheep - Receipts, 5000: market
weak; native, $13.00Q16.75; western
$13.6O017.15; lambs. $4,000 20.65;
western. $16.25@21.40; ewes. $4,000
1915.
St Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Native
beef steers, $11.50916.75; yearling
steers and heifers, $9.5O015.O0; cows
$7.50912.50; stockers and feeders
$750@12.0O; calves, $7.75015.7O;
cows and heifers, $6Oo@13.5O.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady
Mixed and butchers, $17.50@17.S0
good to heavy, $17.20017.4O; rough
$15.50@15.75: light, $17.70@17.85:
pigs. $15.50@17oo; bulk, $17.45@
1915.
Sheep receipts ESQ; market steady
Ewes, $13.50@14.50; lambs. s7.50G
1900; Gamers and choppers, $6.50G
$50; wethers. $14.50@15.5O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300; market. steady; steers
S10.00@17.25; cows and heifers, SITE
@14.25; stockers and feeders. $500
1875; calves. ss.O0012.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market, 81
higher; bulk, s1720@1740: heavy
medium. 317.2b@17.50;
light, $17.3o917.50.
Sheep Receipts, none: market
steady; lambs, $20.00@2125; ewes
$l5.O0@17.0o; wethers. ss.5o@20.Oo.
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, April 27.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. $50; market. steady, 2563Ot
higher; steers, $12.5O@17.1O; COW.
and heifers. s7.50913.50; stocker.
and feeders, s9.50@1250; calves
s9.00@13.00; bulls and stays, 5000
@13.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market, IS,
higher; bulk. $16.75@17.10; top
$3.50.
Sheep = Receipts. none: market
no quotations.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. H.. April 27.-Butter-
Creamery extras, 42c; creamer,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Masonic order participated In the
sequies.
The pallbearers were j. B. v
William Sinton. S. H. Johnson, Rol
Rees, w. B. Collins and T. c. Ha
son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
MAIN STREET
JOINT RAIDE
Seven Kegs Of Brown Beer Rew'
the Police for Their Energy In
Searching for Illicit
Sales Rooms,

Last night the police raided
place at 1925 Main street and fol-
seven kegs OF good, foamy, bro
beer there. The beverage was $
ed and hauled to the station for
struction later.
They were unable to determ
who is the owner of the Illicit n
chandise up to the time OF going
press.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
THE GRIFFIN
FUNERAL
Members Of the Masonic Fraternity
Garry His Body to the Grave in
Oakland Cemetery This
Forenoon.

The funeral Of Charles Griffin, long
resident of Keokuk and full OF good
works for his fellow men, was held az
the home this forenoon.
Rev. Wallace r. Bacon. OF the First
Christian church. officiated. and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

cate an increased solidarity between
the two peoples under Austrian rule,
czech newspaper declares that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 27.-Corn-
No. yellow, s1.65@173; No. vel
low. s1.55@162: No. yellow, 1880
49, No. yellow. $130@13S: No. 2
white. s1.s7; No. white. $3.50; No.
4 white. s1.55@1.S0; No 5 white,
Sits; No. white, $1.33@135; No.
5 mixed, $1.45@1.50; No. mixed,
$133@135.
Oats-No 3 white, s5A@S6hc; No.
white. $40 $50; standard, s5A @
SIC.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H.. April 27.-Corn-
Market, unchanged, sc lower; No. 3
white, $3.50; No. white. $1.35@1.40;
No. 2 yellow. $1.671z; No. yellow,
s163h: No. 4 yellow, 31.4sk@1.65:
No. 5 yellow, $1.45; No. 6 yellow,
$1.35.
Oats-Market. SC lower; No. 2
white, Sac; standard. S41sc
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 27.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 5000; market. strong, 10@15c
higher; mixed and butchers. $16.859
1875; good heavy, SIT. o0@17. AS;
rough heavy. $16.00916.50; light,
$171501775; pigs, $1325@17.35.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market,
steady: beeves. s1o.10@17.35; cows
and heifers. $6.75@13.sO; stockers
and feeders, sS.25@12.t5; calves,
$7.50@1350.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
The southwestern disturbance re.
mains nearly stationary and the
weather is unsettled and slightly
warmer from the Mississippi valley
eastward. with scattered light show.
ers in the northern districts.
From the Missouri river to the
Rocky mountains 1t Is decidedly cold.
er with snow in western Nebraska
and Colorado this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
ARE FORCING
HOLLAND INTO WAR
CONTINUED from page ~

lated that it shall not be used for
military traffic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

[U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.1
For Keokuk and vicinity: Rain to-
night followed by clearing and colder
weather Sunday.
For Iowa: Rain tonight with prob
ably clearing Sunday morning; cold
er west and central portions tonight;
warmer northwest portion Sunday.
Fresh shifting winds.
For Missouri: Rain tonight; prob
ably clearing Sunday morning; cold
er and west portion tonight and south
east portion Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
River Bulletin.

There VIII De IlttIe chdnSe IN river
stage from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next As hours.
Local Observations.
April Bar. Their. w n Weather
26 s D. m. >. 1884 SO NV Clay
81 8 a. m. -. 90 "a Al No Cldy
Precipitation in last "a hours trace.
Mean temperature, April &c. 49,
Highest, 81.
Lowest, .,
Lowest last night, 46
FRED 2. GOSEwISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
SERIOUS QUARREL
AT BACK DOOR

fContinued from page l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO, III, April I'll
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

Sheep Receipts. 5000: market.
weak: native. s13-oo@1s:76; western,
$13.6O01T.15; lambs. $4,000 20. IS:
western. $16.25@21.40; ewes. $4,000
1915.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

~S
|eeping|
efusing
hrs PAL
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hreateu
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SIX the
INNER
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 27.-Butter-
Creamery extras, 42c; creamery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

| The )
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Vas KIN
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| Spect
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The Brandon news., 1918-06-06

and Rev. P. D.l Hardin, oi
Hattiesburg, an intimate friend
of the family, delivered most
inspiring and patriotic sermon
in which he paid loving tribute
to the noble character and
splendid patriotism Of this be-
loved son.
|, Mr.. Jordan Lindsey who fol
years was Superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday School where
Grover Tanner was q regular
attendant throughout his boy
hood, gave sympathetic testi-
n1ony of the Christian life he had
always led, and letters from Y
M. c. A. workers in France
brought the reassuring comfort
ito the bereaved family and
friends that he was true to the
end to his faith in the great
Commander.
At the close of the service,
Miss Annie Robinson in q few
touching words. presented the
family witha beautiful boquet
of carnations tied with the
National colors, as a slight token
of the appreciative sympathy Of
this nranch of the Red Cross.
Appropriate decorations of
flags and flowers and suitable
music added greatly to the i'm
pressiveness of the occasion as
did the unfurling of the service
flag bearing seven stars to rep
resent the seven boys who have
enlisted from this church.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
{ OUR POLITICS:
w | N THE w A r
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

]. T. Knight was a Brandon
visitor yesterday.
Miss Bagley, of Centreville, is
visiting Mrs. E. B. Afford.
Miss Mable Gayden has return
ed home from Jackson FOR the
summer.
J. r. Massengale, of Pelahat-
chic, was among our visitors
Monday.
J. F. Everett, of Pelahatchie,
was transacting business in
Brandon yesterday.
w. E. Stingley, a prominent
citizen of Pelahatchie spent
Tuesday afternoon in Brandon.
Tom Cox went over the top a
few days ago and brought back
a brand new Chevrolet car,
which he is using on his rural
route.
G. E. Cunningham, editor of
the Newton Record, spent Fri
day with his many Brandon
friends. He has about recovered
from his recent spell of illness,
and is back in harness again,
much to the pleasure of his
MANY friends.
Claimed Allowed" a splendid
war story was presented at john
son Hall Friday night by Pela-
hatchie talent. The play was
greeted by large crowd, and
was faultlessly rendered. The
proceeds of the evening were
given to the Red Cross.
Miss Beatrice Maxey, chari-
man of the Junior Red Cross of
Brandon, requests The News to
announce that a meeting of that
organization will be held at, the
school building tomorrow, Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present.
The colored folks around Mon
terey are very active in Red
Cross work, A. J. Taylor writing
The News that New Hope Bap-
tist church has contributed $780,
do, and the Home Mission Socie-
ty of the church giving $5, max
ing a total of $3I. As for the good
colored people of that one church.
Mr.. Luke Stevenson, one of
our old and highly respected
citizens living in the Oakdale
neighborhood, died Tuesday
night very suddenly. Mr.. Stever-
son had worked all day, and evi-
IDENTIFY had no idea that his end
was so near. He had lived a quiet
life, and was among our best
citizens.
H. C. Lackey, one of our
most prominent and patriotic
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06

twenty years or more ago the
writer of this column was in At.
Thornton's drug store in Brandon
Miss, talking with the proprietor
when in came the Rev. Amos
White, pastor of the local African
M. E. Church, and as black a
nigger as the sun ever shown on
and said: Mr.. Thornton, / wants
ten cents worth Of OK vomit. =
Now you may have two guesses
as to what he wanted. That south
ern druggist asked no more
questions but gave the darkey a
dimes worth Of nux vomica.
What did he want it for? The
lord and himself only knew. A
nigger has more ills, real and inn
agined than any race on earth,
and he has a cure for every one
of them.
Thomas Berry Dickson left
this morning for Moss Point,
where he has enrolled as a ship
builder for Uncle Sam during the
period of the war. Tom, as he
lis familiarly known here. has
been in the employ of this news
paper for the past two years,
and we have no hesitancy in
saving that he is one of the best
and most proficient young men
we ever knew. He is absolutely
straight in every respect, and a
hightoned moral young man.
He carries with him in his new
work the very best wishes of all
our people, and his employers
will find in him a careful and
conscientious worker. Lane
Busick, another one of our splen-
did young men, will leave in a
few days for the same ship yards,
where he will be engaged as
a helper. Both of these boys
have our very best wishes.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
y
COUNTY DIRECTOR VESTED
WITH AUTHORITY.

Jackson, Miss, June 5th, 1918,
Mr.. Roy L. Fox, Brandon,
Miss. Dear Sir: Following your
appointment as County Director
calling you into service in this
campaign | am writing to ad-
wise you that the appointment
carries with it, as a special rep
resentative of the Government.
authority to call into service any
citizen of your County who can
and should render assistance.
Men are being called upon in
all sections of the country to put
aside personal and business mat
ters, and render assistance to
their Government. Every loyal
citizen should do this without
hesitation.
Cordially. yours,
G. E. Gunter,
State Director, National
War Saving Committee.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
w.
A Card of Thanks.

To my many friends and
neighbors / desire to express my
heartfelt thanks for the many
kind words of consolation, and
the many deeds Of kindness ex-
tended to me in my recent be-
reavement the,l passing away of
my beloved husband. It is sad
indeed to lpart with our loved
ones, but we bow in humble
submission to the one who doeth
all things we'll.
Sincerely,
Mrs. w, w. Corley.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
PELAHATCHIE ITEMS.
w. 6

Mr.. Will Taylor has returned
home from A. & M. College.
Miss Gladys Lockwood who has
been here for the past session at
tending school left for her home
| in Alabama Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mashburn, who
has been teaching in Picayune
has returned home to the delight
of her friends.
Mrs. John Overstreet is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Mas
sengale.
Mrs. A. G. Purvis and little son
Guy, also Miss Dick Wilson spent
Saturday in Jackson.
Misses Gladys Lockwood and
Bonito Brown spent Saturday
very pleasantly in Brandon, the
guests of Miss Susie May Barnes.
Miss Jim Kate Nolen, primary
teacher and Miss Bessie Johnson
music teacher, left for their
homes Friday.
Mrs. r. L. Johnston and little
son, Earle Jr. of Louisiana, were
week end visitors to Mrs. Johns
toms sister, Mrs. r. V. Shields.
Misses Beatrice Summer and
Ruth Heslep are at home from
school, to the delight of friends.
Mr.. Allen Atkins, who left last
week to report for service in the
army, was discharged on account
of his eyes. He has returned to
Shreveport, he having secured
his same position.
Flenn Huddleston left Sunday
for Sheffield Alabama. where he
expects to work during his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Lynn Nolen and mother
Mrs. Clarke. were shoppers to
Jackson Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Ross. who has
been in school here the past ses-
sion, returned to her home in
Puckett Saturday.
Miss Lillian Lewis Of jackson,
was a week end visitor to Miss
Levy Mckay.
Mrs. E. F. Miller returned to
her home in Sunflower Saturday,
after having spent the week most
pleasantly with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Guy Purvis intertained in
honor of Mrs. e. F. Miller at
6o'clock dinner Thursday even
ing. Those present were Misses
Mary and Mable Wilson, Matte
Cofer. Mesdames Mullen, Atkins
and Brown.
Miss Matte Cofer spent Sun
day with home folks in Brandon.
A large and appreciative
audience assembled at the
Methodist church Sunday to do
honor to the memory Of Grover
Tx. Tanner, the first Rankin
county boy to give his life for
his country in the trenches of
France. The impressive service
was conducted by the Pelahat-
chic Branch Of the Red Cross,
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06

Shady Grove
Lucy Walton
Mariah Kelly
Leon Bennett
Edd Moore
Willie Mcdonnell
Garfield Moore
Fannin White
Mrs. Henry Shurlds. Jr.
w. B. Smith
Luke Stevenson
w. D. Stevenson
Mrs. C. III. Armstrong
Sam Longmire
Albert Chambers
T. 2. Rhodes
Peter Griffin
George Davis
Pat Brown
Walter May
Sidney Hines,
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
FANNIN COLORED R

7ANNIN COLORED RED
CROSS MEMBERS.
Jess Buckhaulter
Clara BucKhaulter
Albert Perkins
Amos Perkins
Willie Perkins
Arch Perkins Jr.
Ellen Perkins
Aron Perkins Jr.
Arch Perkins Sr.
Emma Perkins
Oscar Ward
Jimmie Jones
Fred Wallace
Nora Taylor
Flora Ann Johnson
Ernest Taylor
Edd Watson
Stewart Taylor
Charlie Taylor
Lowrey Taylor
Jessie Taylor
Addie Taylor
Lottie McLaurin
Louvinia McLaurin
Charlie Buckhaulter
John Beal
Henry Grant
John E. Rodgers
Marian Jones
Lizzie Mathews
Geo. Trotter
Ida Trotter
Fred Howard
Delphine Pickins
Len Taylor
Hattie Warren
st. Peters
Lena Hill
Green Boykin
Jessie Taylor
Jeff Manning
Ezekil Taylor
Ben Sinclair
Taf Wilson
Sam Boykin
Mollie Jacket
Mt. Hillun1
Albert lRuffins
j. B. Scott
Hugh Adams
Minnie Taylor ....,,-.,-.....
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06

Baled hay and all kind feed
stuff.
Sweet mix pickle-bring your
bucket.
Bread Monday and Thursdays.
w. C. Barnes.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
Notice.

Just received shipment of
Eureka Fruit Jars. the Kind re-
commended by the demonstration
agents; also Ice Cream Freezers,
Ice Tea Glasses, etc. See them.
w. d. Thomas.
The Brandon news., 1918-06-06
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. JAMES F.
BAKER.

True friends are as pure as diamonds,
And richer than pure gold;
And their own worth is better far
Than ever has been told.
We love them for just what they are
And what for us they do;
We love them for tenderness
Of friendship kind and true.
Such was our friend who sleeps today
In Jesus blessed sleep,
Where mortals cease their every pain
And Angels never weep;
Where comes no pain or. grief or woe,
But joy and happiness,
Where love and life are there enthroned
For his own blessedness.
He was loving father true;
A friend to every one;
His countenafice gave forth the smile
To far outshine the sun.
His home was open to his Lord,
And all who needed rest,
And there you found place Of peace,
And home SO sweetly blessed.
We never shall forget his deeds,
And what for us he's done
And may the Master say to him
Come Blessed Child, well DONE"
May Angels sing for him above
The joys he gave below
To all who knew and loved him best,
And everywhere he'd go.
May Christ enthrone him in His love
OF life and joy and rest
And give to him forever more
Just all of Heavens best.
So trusting him to Jesus care
We pray to meet again,
And that we all may say some day:
''Our loss is Heavens gain"
CARL MONROE O'NEAL.
This piece was written at the South
ern Baptist Convention, Hot Springs,
Ark, having heard through Rev. J. c.
Robinson, who received telegram from
his wife telling of the death of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Baker. While Bro.
Robinson was hurrying to catch first
train out, Bro. O'Neal wrote the little
poem and handed same to him with the
request that it be given to the family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-03
Advisory Board Meetings.

The Local Advisory Board to aid
in answering questionares, have ar
ranged to have two members at the
Lambertville City Commissioners
rooms each evening, at 8 o'clock,
and the following schedule for a
week, beginning with Friday even
ing, has been arranged: Friday.
Wallace P. Thornton and Mayor
Theodore Balderston; Saturday,
Edgar w. Hunt and Arthur Van
Malta; Monday, William L. Wilson
and Marvin j. Holcombe; Tuesday,
Lambert H. Sergeant and Wallace
P. Thornton; Wednesday, Albert D.
Anderson and William L. Wilson;
Thursday, Walter F. Hayhurst and
Arthur VanNatta.