davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
REV. G.. W. BELK T OHOLD
SERVICES AT PIEDMONT

A series of revival services, con-
Quoted by DIR. G. w. Belk, a WelI
known evangelist, who has been hold
ing services in the Presbyterian
church at this place, will be held at
Piedmont, S. c., August 4. He will
hold two services daily and will be
assisted by the famous Vaughan Quar-
tett, of Tennessee. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
Onfimism.

To face the changing fortunes of
life with equanimity, to brace our
selves against the shocks of fortune,
to learn to smile at pretentiousness,
TO cultivate poise in the face of losses,
to let no scarcity in the non-essentials
touch our inner repose, to adjust our
sense of value so that we need not
miss what we do not need these may
be the fortunate by-products Of our
first lessons in the art Of doing with
out. Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01

The latest CALL 9T4, is for 80 white
men from this county. They will re-
port at 10 a. m. August S, and en-
train at 4:S5 p. M on the same day
for Camp Wadsworth, spartanburg,
S. G. The names of those called fol-
low: -
1853 Moore, Joyce p, Arden, N. C.
1858 Wodfn, Roy, Horse Shoe, N. C.
1854 Garren. Adolphus, M. F1etcher,
NC ~ ~
1878 Hardin, Maye, HendersonviIle.
12774 aWhiteside, Hugh, Barberton, O.
1878 Peace, Luther Levi, Zirconia, N.
G..
1885 Ward, RokinIey, Tuxedo, N. C.
1887 Bane, Kesley r. Zirconia, N. C.
1918 r3n
e 8 Maxwell, Robert B. Henderson
vile, N c., RI. 2. " 8E
s Pace, Harvey Mack, Saluda, N. C.
8, Kuykendall, William Crawford,
Tuxedo, N. C. #
9 Mabin, Charles Levi, Zirconia, N. C.
II Lindsay, William, Zirconia, N. C.
Rt. l.
IL Kinsey, Robt Morris, 80 South ST.,
Charleston, S. c.
Is Lealie, Albert Henry, Henderson
vile, N. G.
II Justus, James Taylor, Henderson
vile, N. c..
20 MeMinn, James Everett, Hender-
sonyilte, N. c., Rt. 5.
321s Justice, Arnold Roy, Henderson
vile, n. C.
% Levi, Ulysses Houston, zirconia,
NC.
25 eapps, Homer Gladstone, zirconia,
N. C..
rs Moore, N afttn Hobart, ottanola,
N. G..
80 stepp, William Gather, Horse
Shoe, N. C.
80 Fletcher, Joe Barnwell, Fletcher, NJ
c., Rt. 8.
35 Garland, George, H endersonville,
N. G..
38 Blythe, Garrett H., Hendersonville,
N. c., Rt. 6. '''--sO'< r'A.sIb>
80 Maxwell, Hubert J., Henderson,
vile, N. c., Rt. 1.
A Levi Kenneth, Zirconia, N. c.,
Rt. 1.
47 Johnson, Willie Donald, Flat Rock,
N. G.
4S Drake, Mack Bernard, Henderson
vile, N. c., RE-.
81 Walter, Irwin Case, Fletcher, N. G.
: SO Baldwin, Joseph F., Fletcher, N. G.
81 Bane, Samson W., Tuxedo, N. c.
So Shipman, Clarence W., Zirconia, N.
c., Rt 1. #@@
81 Bane, Clyde H., Hendersonville,
N. c., Rt 8.
81 Bradley, James Butler, Henderson
vile, N. G..
6s Field, VIM. Mckinley, Horse Shoe,
N. c., Rt 1.
"a Rhymer, John Edward, Bat Cave,
N. c.
70 Wheeling Cicero McFee, Fletcher,
N. G.
70 stepp, Henry Grant, Sacanon, N.
C.
73 Mccall, Edgar, Tuxedo, N. G.
"A Coston, Robert Lee, Henderson
vile, N. c., Rt. 2.
rs Melton, William Lawrence,
Fletcher, N. G.
SPECIAL SERVICE MEN
On July 80 three limited service men
we're entrained for Syracuse, N. T.,
to act as guards and fire fighters.
These men were:
Balfour e. Jones.
Alex N. Johnson.
w. A Smith, Jr.
It is understood that Smith nad
only about two hours Office before
he entrained
Roy Lee Bryan was sent to Camp
Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.' OK
July 80.
Three colored men were entra1ned
for Camp Green, Charlotte, on July
20.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
FRENCH OFFICER TO
SPEAK AT OPERA
HOUSE AUGUST 8,

Lieut.. Vincent de Wierzbicki, of
the French High Commission at
Washington, official Representative of
the French Republic, will deliver an
address at the City Hall, August 8,
at S:45 p. m.
It is understood that he is an ex-
ceptionally good speaker and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
Roxwood Is Expensive.

The most expensive wood in the
world is said to be the lockwood, i'm
ported from Turkey for the use Of en-
gravers. The cost ranges from cents
square inch up to 10 cents square
inch for the best grade. An ordinary
wagonload OF lockwood would cost
many thousands of dollars.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
DEDICATION AT MILLS RIVER

There will be special services at
the Mills River Methodist church on
Sunday when the Community service
flag will be dedicated. An interest
ing program has been arranged for
the II o'clock hour and the public is
invited to attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
DODSON DIDN'T DESERT

Inc Hustler is requested to state
mat John Dotson did not desert Camp
sewer but was located at Long Island
presumably in preparation for his
trip to France.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-01
Law and the Man.

He who tries to harmonic his con-
duct with the laws of the land will
have less trouble than the man who
thinks he can make the laws harmon.
ize with his conduct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
PATRIOTISM IS BEING TAUGHT
 IN SCHOOLS

PHOENIX, Feb. 25.-Thc schools of Arizona gradually arc coming into a degree of participation in the war
 Patriotism and patriotic services arc being taught in every school room. If there be an exception, its commuu- ity should sec to its correction While Arizona is still rcmptc from the struggle, her children must be taught that the war has become q defense of a great world religion of democracy, for which all Americans must be ready to die, ii need be, that their children may live and be free Pupils of Arizona schools arc being enrolled in the Junior Membership of the Red Cross, which is expected to have D. 100000 membership within the nation. There has been great interest in di, version of the savings of the children into patriotic channels Thrift stamps find their rcadicst sale among the children and have caused the empty ing of many misunderstanding mantel bank. One instance of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
76TH BIRTHDAY IS
 CELEBRATED HERE
(Fron Sundays Daily)

Mrs. E. C. Vaughn, of Big Springs, Texas, celebrated her 76th birthday on Thursday, February Fist, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lula Mc> Intosh, at ll6 North Summit street.
 Mrs. Vaughn is the mother of Mrs. c. II. Bishop and Mrs. Lula Mcln- tosh of this city, Ben Vaughn of Phoenix, (. A. Vaughn of Big Springs, Texas and R. (. Vaughn of Dallas, Texas. but only the three first named children, however, were able to attend the celebration. Be- sides the children present. there was a grandson, Leslie James, two nep, hews, Will and George Payne, of this city, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Of Phoenix, these with their families, making total of Is present.
 Mother Vaughn is Tive wire" at 76. having travelled alone from Big Springs. Texas, to Prescott, a trip of three days and nights. arriving well and hearty. She will visit in Pres colt and Phoenix before returning to her home in Big Springs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
FILLED; THERE'S ROOM
 FOR OTHERS

PHOENIX, Feb. 25.-Arizona' quota of SSS men of the 250,0O0 re- quired by the government for ship building work undoubtedly has been filled, as far as the number register cd is concerned But the registration will remain open, according to notice received by Thomas F. Croaff, Fed cral Director for Arizona of the Pub lie Service Reserve. It is a fact that many of those now registered can hardly accept call, while others may fail when considered from the stand point of the high degree of efficiency that will be asked by the shipbuild- ing board.
 So skilled mechanics still will have opportunity and are urged to get hi- to communication with their local boards of registration or with Mir. Croaff, direct, in Phoenix. Registra- ton cards will be furnished such ap, plicants, as we'll as a copy of an in- teresting booklet, entitled The Man of the Hour is the Shipbuilder," par ticularly showing how skilled work men in various trades may be con vertcd into shipbuilders.
 The shipyards soon will be in posi- ton to take on large number of men and will want the very best mc- chanics for permanent employment during the period of the war. Stand ard wages will be paid, under stand ard working conditions. Most of the Shipyards are on uniou-Shop basis. The men enrolled arc under no con' pulsion or military discipline. If the employment offered does not appeal to them, it may be declined.
 Mir Croaff urges that the patriotic character of the work be appreciat- cd, for every ship built means efficient support to our men in France and is another vitally necessary step to- ward ending the war and bringing victory for our forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
MANY SLACKERS ARE
 REPORTED TO PHOENIX
(From Sundays Da'lv)

The local exemption board yeStcr- day forwarded a list containing the names of g slackcrs to Adjutant General Harris at Phoenix, all of the men having fallen under ban of the war authorities either by reason oi their having failed to return their aucstionnaires or by failing to show up for examination. The names were turned over to the State authorities for the reason that the local board could not do anything further in be- half of the laggards, the cases now being so far gone that all of the men now apprchendcd will be summarily dealt with.
 The names of those reported arc the following:
 Francisco V. Zcsatti, Jerome. Javicr Marquez, Jerome.
 Francisco Rodriguez. Humboldt. Antonio Fcgueroa, Ash Fork. Lewis E. Crouch, Clarkdalc.
 Miguel, Gonzales, Humboldt.
 Mike Sikora, Clarkdalc.
 Barney Rau. Ocotlllo.
 Thos. McShane, Jerome.
 Ncmorio Rodriguez, Humboldt. ;Agapito L. Gariga, Jerome.
 Antonio Mcrcado, Mayer.
 Chas. NJ. Dcgnan. Clarkdalc.
 Salvador Vclasquez, Ocotillo.
 Elntcra Johnson, Prescott.
 Geo. Almonde, Jerome.
 pChas. G. Sawyer, Jerome, BoN lOS5. G. Gonzales, Prescott.
 Rafael Rodriguez, Jerome.
 Ycscnto Reyes, Cottonwood. @ Marcos Quintaro, Jerome.
 Slave Kcnzevich. Jerome.
 Fred A. Sitton, Rt. 1, Box. 25, Henrietta. Okla.
 Attila Garbese, Mayer.
 Lorendo Barzjas. Jerome.
 John Ochoe, Mayer.
 Harry l.. Conner, Woodland, Gal Refuguo Torres, Prescott.
 Luga karich, Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
BACK FROM KINGMAN
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Judge John Ellis. who had beer. visiting in his old home at Kingmau for the past week, returned to Pres colt on Sunday evening. accompanied by his wife and baby daughter, thi, being the first visit Mrs. Ellis has paid to this city Judge Ellis states that things have been jazzed up bit over in Mohavc county following the recent strikes which were made in three of Oatman'S biggest gold prop critics. and everybody in that camp feels that the district is in a fair way to come back to the good times which prevailed in the early part of 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
THESE BANDITS ARE
 BECOMING FASTIDIOUS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-Bandits are becoming fastidious, especially those coming from the Tampico oil regions At one time any sort of a watch. cigar cutter, chair, knife or cigarette holder was appreciated That was the time when most travel CTS carried dollar movements. But now Swiss movements and gold handled knives only are taken.
 Tn the case of H. P. Jennings, a well known mining man of this city and his party, who were robbed a short time ago in the vicinity of Pachuca, automobile goggles and even spectacles seemed to be most in demand. Jennings automobile was stopped just this side of the above named mining town and the occu- pants, five foreigners and a Mexican. lined up in front of a ditch and searched. It was first decided by the bandits 10 shoot all five. The McNi, an traveller, however, was elo- qnent and his pleas were needed.
 The leader of ;he robbers, as his share of ;be l'-t. appropriated Jen- nings' automobile goggles. He made such an impressive appearance that his men grew envious and claimed the srectacles worn by two of Jen- nings' companions.
 After prolonged debate as to whether to shoot a few holes through the gasoline tank of the car or cut tue tires. the band allowed the travel CTS to bump into Pachuca on the rims. Before giving the go-ahead signal. however, they kept a gold cigarette case and 500 pesos Jennings had dropped in the bottom of the ma chine, but tossed back a silver case that ore of the party had similarly hidden.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
DANGEROUS HUN TOO GLIB WITH
 HIS TONGUE
GLOATS OVER BIG LOSS BY FIRE TO ALLIES, AND AN INVESTIGATION RE- VEALS STARTLING DE- VELOPMENTS.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

From Spokane, Wash, comes the surprising news of the arrest recent ly and the conviction later of Victor Rays as an alien enemy, and with espionage also as among the grave offences proven.
 It is also revealed in the inspection of his personal effects that Ray is an assumed name, and in reality he is Victor Reimannder, his adopted nanle having been assumed when he was naturalized over 25 years ago discriminating correspondence was also recovered.
 Ray will be remembered by many of this city and the country adjacent as a resident for over 12 years. It is stated he served with the 18th in- fantry when stationed at Fort Whip, pie, where he was discharged from the service. He worked at placer mining on Lynx creek, later going to Big Bug district, where he resided for several months with b. Mueller, a we'll known pioneer German, who later committed suicide. He was ar- rested on suspicion of being impli- cated in the burning of warehouse containing several hundred thousand bushels of grain, and later while part ly intoxicated gloated over the loss, saying: 'The Allies lost one big dump and I am glad of it." His arrest fol- lowed and an investigation conduct ed revealed his dangerous character. He. will be confined to detention camp, but the prison sentence impos- cd was not mentioned in the letter received in Prescott last Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

character of such school activies comcs from Winslow, where the girls of the North Grammar school have bought two Sl0O Liberty Bonds and have invested $32 in Thrift Stamps, these on school account The last bond was bought through the proceeds of a dinner at the school. served by the girls, led by Supcrvi- sor May Anderson, the supervisor of cooking.
 Navy Needs Glasses.
 Glasses for the navy, to help find periscopes and thus save American lives, continue to come to the office of the Arizona Council of Defense, where all that are offered will be tagged carefully and sent on to Wash ington. There wass be official ac- acknowledgement by the navy depart ment Of every such loan made. The latest shipment made by the Council includes glasses brought in by w. M. Cross, J. C. Reed, George Gam, F. E. Jones, John ]. Casson and Mrs. F. Hanson. The last named, who lives on Rural Route 5, has given two glasses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
DEMAND MORE PAY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.-Teleg- rapherS employed on the National railways arc seeking recognition of their union, better working oondi- tions and increased wages. Ten representatives of the dispatchcrs or ganization recently conferred with representatives of the government and railway arrangements. The men asked recognition of their organiza- ton, authority to enforce rules adopt, cd at convention of their order i'll this city last year and eight hours pay for the seven hours work at night. No objection was made by the government to the greater part of the requests. but the question of increased compensation was left for discussion at subsequent meetings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
TURKEY THRIFT THUNDERS AT
 THE KAISER
SMALL RAILROAD STATION OF YAVAPAI SW G s THE PATRIOTIC PENDU- LUM IN REMARKABLE SALE OF WAR STAMPS.
(From Sunday. Daily.)

Turkey, the small station on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, has leapcd into nationwide fame, and now takes its proud position of dis tinction alongside of established places many times its size in popula- ton, through its remarkable record in the sale of war savings stamps.
 This is what this insignificantly rated little jurnping-off place for the mines adjacent has accomplished in patriotic enthusiasm, remitting ycster- day to the Prescott postofficc the handsome sum of $2,l76 for January sales of this issue. Think of it, a hamlet of only five houses, with a permanent population of less than ten souls. What supported this as> founding situation of thrift and gen erosity from the mcagcr resources at hand? The answer is easy.
 J. P. Clcator, the only merchant, its postmaster, simply rolled up his sleeves and got into action. He caught everybody going into and coming out of the mining. country. never missing a shot. Those who were derclict he went after at the camp. often travelling on horseback Is miles. He rcSortcd to this ruse as payday was coming around, and il was agreeable to sec the response to the cause and the rapidity with which sales were made on the ground for cash. l.
 Mir. Clcator writes that he was not refused even once, but was commend ed by the hardy miner, the rangemcn and the mechanic for his liberty cf- forts. Postmaster Hcrndon of Pres colt stated yesterday he forwarded three big Jumps of the stamps to MT. Clcator, and he was simply astoundcd when the gross sum above in cash came rolling in. It Is now proposed to change the name of Turkey to Thrift. and its remarkable record IS to be given special mention to the war department at Washington.
 Prescott, with population oi ar proxinnatcly 6,O0O returned for Jan uary Sl2,OO0 in sales, while little Turkey with d scant ten, went under the line with S2,l76. Can you beat it for thrift? And yet there IS more 10 come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ENGLISH BOYS LEARNING THE
 ANTHEM
BEHIND THE LINES AND ON THE HIGH SE A s I'll FEY ARE PLAYING MARTIAL AIRS OF BOTH NATIONS EVERY DAY.
By Associated Press.


 PLYMOUTH, Eng, Feb. B. Hundreds of young English boys. ih training here for the British navy. are learning The Star Spangleo Banner" along with their own na- tional anthems. For behind the lines as we'll as on the high seas, where the ships of Great Britain and Amer ica arc jointly running down the sub marines. they are playing the martial airs of both nations every day.
 This quaint, picturesque place has become sort of melting pot ont of which there arc already many who believe will emerge the new navy e thc proposed League of Nations whose special mission will be to make the world safe for democracy"
 British and American ships come and go very much as If Plymouth had ever been common ground for the navies of the two great Anglo Saxon countries In the spacious
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
40 ASSISTANTS PUT IN STACKER
 CLASSIFICATION
LOCAL BOARD REPORTS ANOTHER BUNCH OF MEN
 WHO HAVE FAILED TO
 SHOW UP OR SUBMIT THEIR QUESTIoNNAIRES.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

The local exemption board ycstcr- day evening made public another list of the names of men who had beer reported to the State military author ities for failure to either report tc the local body or to return theil questionnaires, the list being as fol lows:
 Geo. w. Cummings, Jerome. Abraham Gonzales, Jerome. Enrico Mayorga, Humboldt. Robt Brown, Nelson.
 G. Ramirez, Jerome.
 Secundimo Gonzales, Clarkdalc. .Barko Bojkovich, Jerome. Jazo Ramiljak, Jerome.
 Chester H. Munson, Humboldt. Francisco Cisneros, Jerome. Joe Mijatovich, Jerome. Juan Salazar, Stoddard. Frank Silva. care Board No. 1, Sar Francisco. Cal.
 Joe Galkich, Ocotillo. Dolores l.. Reyes, Cottonwood Andres Herrera, Clarkdale. Jose Lajon, Selignan. Thomas Gomez, Seligman. Crisnto Cassillas, Jerome. Manuel Martcl, Clarkdalc. Parfirio Gallegos. Jerome. Julio Ynigucz, Jerome.
 Pcro Rasovich, Jerome. Marko Ticich, Jerome. Wm Harmon, Jerome. Ceasar Rodriguez, Jerome. Crcsccncio Lara. Jerome. Tcofilo Ortcz, Jerome.
 Mike Vorich, Jerome. Gamisando Luccro, Hillside. Vim. A. Ely, Clarkdale. Cacimiso Arzate, Jerome. Pedro Martinez, Jerome. Jose Gutierrez, Stoddard. Frank w. Curtin, Clarkdale. Bonifacio Corral, Clarkdalc. Martin Coyne, Hot Springs. H'crminio Sotclo, Jerome. Crisante YancZ, Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
GOTTA HAVE PANTS

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2l-W omen conductors and guards on the Bavar- ian railway want to wear trousers instead of skirts. They have sent petition to the authorities demanding that the trousers must be supplied at once. as their skirts arc worn out ana repairs arc practically impossible ow- ing to the scarcity of cotton thread.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
MANY CASES ARE SET DOWN FOR
 COURT ACTION
CALL OF CALENDER FOR APPROACHING JURY SES-
 SION GIVES TRIAL DATES TO NUMEROUS CRIMIN-
 AL AND CIVIL CASES.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 A call of the calender for the com- ing jury session of the Superior court was made yesterday, Judge Sweeney setting the trial dates for large num- Der of both civil and criminal cases and dismissing several actions. Tho complete list of the trial dates is as follows
 Criminal Cases.
 State vs. M. ]. O'Neill, dismissed. State vs. Rosie Brooks, plea Feb. 2S.
 State vs. Matt OLeary, plea Feb 28 State vs. Harry Minutes, plea Feb. 2S.
 State vs. Milka Lcnnich, dismiss cd.
 State vs. A. F. Pittman and Charles Church, March 5.
 State vs. NJ. J. Porter, March 6. State vs. Edward Carter. March G State vs. Charles Branner, Mar. 0. State Vs. Roy Robertson, March &. State vs. Patterson and Garrett, March 7.
 State vS. Juan Gonzalez, March ;.
 Civil Cases.
 Lucy r. Hopkins ct al. vs. Rcbecca Margarctti, before Judge Crosby, March 12.
 w. H. Grant vs. Santa Fe Railroad Co.,, March IS.
 Horace E. Mann vs. Ariz. Copper Queen Mining Co.,. March 2.
 Charles w. Ross vs. Kay Copper Co. March 2l.
 Jeromc-New York Copper Co.,, vs. Arizona Central Bank, set for trial before Judge Crosby.
 Mike P. Gerun vs Hayden Develop ment Co.,, jury trial, March IS.
 Arizona Mine Supply Go. vs. Uni ted Verde Consolidated Copper Co. March 2S.
 R. w. Shaw vs. Empire Arizona Copper Co.,. March 26.
 c. w. Hill vs. w. II. Baylcss. March 26.
 Fred LaJuncssc vs. K. w. Con- gram, dismissed.
 Frank NJ. Mccarthy vs. Paamset- gaaf, Inc, March 12, before Judge Crosby.
 John J. Pool vs.. United Verde Ex' tension, March 20.
 Vandcrpool vs. United Verde Cop per Co.. March 19.
 Willi~.r Shutz vs. Jack Broadcd, March 2S.
 Nathan Schultz vs. Harry Kroting- CT. March g.
 Joseph Picla, ct al. vs. A. Rothcr' mel, before Judge Crosby, March Is.
 Probate Matters.
 The will of the late Joseph Valanza who died on Feb. Is, was filed for probate yesterday. Joseph Rigo, nam cd in the will as cxccutor, also filed his petition for appointment as ad- ministrator. The deceased left hold ingS to the value of S6,625. The prin- cipal asset was mortgage held on Lot s. Block 9, City of Prescott, be- ing for the sum of S4700 and signed by Joe Valdrini and Mike Chiantaret- to. The mortgage is due in 1922. The heirs arc Joe Rigo of Prescott, and George Valcnza, Mrs. Elizabeth Val cnza Omcgna and Mrs. Emiglia Val enza Scaglia, all of Capriglio. Italy. Leopold Walloth was yesterday ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Nick Schumbcrgcr. who pass cd away on January I, 1918. Walloth filed his bond of $500 P. J. kcohanc, C. E. Gentry and Charles McLai, were appointed appraisers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
MUST BE GOOD

DOUGLAS. Feb. 25.-At a meeting of the Douglas city officials and mlli' tary authorities at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon, held at the instigation of General D. (. Gabbell, commander of the district, the mum icipality was informed that illioit trade in liquor and prostitution either must cease, or the soldiers will be re- moved. It was pointed out by Gen. Gabbcll that vice conditions in Doug las have grown worse since the first of the year. The city has agreed to expend the sum of $500 monthly in employing special police.