davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
blGRAID ON WELLESLEY
GIRLS MADE BY CUPID
zen Announce Their engagements to
Soldiers, College News
Announces

boston April ia squad of Uncle
= m young soldiers have made raid
Cue ue trenches Of learning at Wellesley
sese and, according to the College
AZ Ten girl students have announced
uelr engagements.
>, ney are; Miss Elizabeth skinner.
y. cambridge, y. v. TO Lieutenant
Ting Mcneil Ives, Of Hamilton; Miss
Is"sn asn Miller 'l9, Harrisburg. pa, to
na,.ee nanlSnee w. Phipps. Yale, 10: Miss
yNVuy +, Birdsar. IS. Hartford. y
fo,. usrdner o. Hart. of New Hart
yn.i y, r.; Miss Margaret Thomas, rs.
.y ", to Lieutenant william McKin-
NJ %Nlenlsan, 'lS; Miss Susan Lowell.
WrIsH,e H,e%ouryport, to Ensign Arthur
IA nt N, I. S. n; Miss Alice BurbanI,
4 IVES Mest Boylston, to Lieutenant Merle
a., 0Ou' OF Camp Devens; Miss Mar
iiasI H. = Hale, 10, New York citv In
NIhaht M. Gilbert Torne. of New YorI,
cor, Jessie Topping, Is, Hartford,
Rran 70 Sergeant Wheaton Hudson
Frsln 49, now in France, Miss Louise
gean, r ~ Great, Darlington, TO SER
NJ Ms ,,lt Ernest Kimball, Dartmouth. IL,
d rael E'nel schaeirer, 20. Newark \. l.
Corn rsi'ne'h Thompson. L. $. Medical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
TO WE'D u. S. SOLDIER
BY USE OF TELEPHONE
Ceremony to Be Conducted Between
Wilmington, Del, and Salt
Lake City

salt Lake April l5.-Thc loug-dis-
tance telephone win be used this we X
for the marriage Of private ". r. Brad
ford. of Henrietta. okla. stationed AT
Wilmington. Del. and Misa Bette Men
zjcs, Of Salt Lake, Aliss Non2ics is at
the home OF her parents IN this city.
while Bradford is in Wilmington.
The exact date for the marriage viii
be tiNeC today. Arrangements for the
long-distanCe nuptials are being COM
pIeted by Robert Wedeiiud. Of sail
Lake. Justice Frank t. Scott will ofli-
c'ato, questioning both Bradford and
Miss MenZies in the presence Of wit
ucaStS at both ends Of the telephone and
receiving the answers Of tn. young cou-
pie.
Bradford and MiSS MeuIics met while
the soldier was stationed at Fort Doug
las. near here. Miss MeuZie~' parents
objected To- her wedding because of her
AUutll--su" H. ~rN"utCeu--but finally HC-
qui,Scad in plans for the louE-diStaurr
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
sOMEN TAKE PLACES
OF l,4l3,OOO BRTTONS
r,rk Generally Satisfactory,
Is Report to Labor
Bureau
,rsT IN CLERICAL JOBS
..lovment as Motormen Criticized
~. y involving Too Much Nervous
Strain
washington. April 10.

Washington, ApIll To-
- have rcplaced 1,il3.0O0 mon In
NO..i N.,ai professional and civil service
n..,.,s IN Great Britain since the be-
ratvuo of The war. according to "A report
rnnns Tor the Bureau of Labor statts-
pPs,, Mary *. Conyngton. who made
te - The effect Of the war on the cm-
su.or, suos Of women in England.
clerical and banking position,
m Convncton declares, apparently
ns are fully replacing men. except
s0a a". relotively fcw positions requiring
training and experience.
p@ ps. commercial positions the general
W, soems 10 BE- that they are doing
WI, I'm a satisfactory hummer, al
im wv rearrangcmcnt and adjustment
ave been necessary ,-....-. .,..,-
a. conductors has been satisfac-
w hut nothing Is shown as TO the
~, NJ this occupation upon the health
~ women workers. There is a
g.,rsltv of opinion about their success
mo,ormen the work is said to in
80 TOO much exposure and Il Is stated
,s., ,be nervous strain Is too great
Tr industrial occupations where
.,y.lcsl strength is required they, Of
..er.s are at a disadvantage. Else
-n,ro thri~ .rlccess seems to vary with
their experience.
ON the nuation trades where they
nave had perhaps the best chance to
,soV what they can do. thoy have
,rorsd highly satisfactory. but in gem
81 their work has not been the same
Nave taken
There has been an increase of Lace.
pO in the number Of English women
,npoyed since July. 1914. \ table
quoted by Miss Coynington shows So
6Ob women employed in agriculture.
1880 holding positions classified under
finance and banking aud ai,5OO filling
places Of man on tramways and in gem
ua transport work.
This table does not tell the whole
story" Miss Conyugton writes. "sincc
domestic servants and women in small
dressmalllng establishment are cX-
euded a well As women in the mill
hry. naval and Red Cross hospitals.
IN the last year" wrt"s' Miss CON
yngton, there has been an increase in
ihe number Of women employed equal
% $4,000 rull-time workers. ON the
other hand. it is estimated that some
10000 women formerly in domestic
service or small dressmaliing shops have
eft these for the lines Of work shown
m the table, Allowing for both these
factors It is believed there has been an
Increase since July, 1914, of about
100000 women employed i'm occupa
tons outside their homes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
SCENARIO TO SCREEN .
AND IN BETWEEN
Photoplays and Players in At
fractions This Week at
Local Theatres

The unusual appeal Of both the hlm
plays at tho Victoria and the Palace
Theatres makes ii necessary to hold
them over for this week "Tarzau of
the Apes" is at the former and THE
Kaiser. the Beast Of Berlin" at the lat
ter
Pauline Frederick Is to be tomorroV's
star in Mrs. Dauess Defense at the
Eureka.
Frank Keenan,, Whose characters are
all drawn from life, is in Honor Thy
Name which is at the Rivui today
and Tuesday
Douglas Fairbanks is scheduled to ap.
pear At the Stanley Great Northern.
Imperial. jefferson and Liberty Theatres
in various film plays this week which
fact tcstities 10 his great popularity.
Tyrone Power. who is Chu Chin
Chow in the attraction Of the same
name at the Century in New York city.
will also be in the photoplay "rhC Mod
crn Lorrlei' at the Ridge Avenue Thea
trc ON Wednesday.
william 5 Hart is probably the best
interpreter Of western characters now
appearing on our screens. In "Thc Tiger
Man" which is at the Arcadia all this
week, he appears in his usual Viruc
part
Billie Burke is featured in Ewes
Daughter at the Apollo today. In pri-
vatc life she is Mrs. E1orcnz Ziegfeld.
THE Whispering Chorus" will feature
Raymond lattou at She strand and
Nixon. lie is worthy Of the honor.
Bessie Barriscale i'm within the
cup" is the new star at the Locust
Mary pivkford, whose recent per-
Soual appearance helped the Liberty
Loan committee will be at the Coliseum
today in "hmar.lly Of Clothesliue
Alley" her newest play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
WOMAN SOIL EXPERTS NEEDED
State College to Give Agricultural
Chemistry Course to Supply Demand


state College, Pa, April l5.-Au smtr-
arucy course i'm agricultural chemistry
viii he given at the Pennsylvania state
College this spring 20 help supply the
Nr lumaud Tor trained women chemists.
fGF course win bog.r May T. continuing
through July
Lu.cd by the high salaries paid by u-
du trial plants many chemists naN,
LETT agricultural experiment stations and
colleges. according { Dr. e. W. ~tod-
dard, head Of -hr STATE college lie
said the research work Of these mSt,tu-
tiuus had been scli pusly IEuGi.up. I'd as
"a result OF the scientists d .part,Irr and
There was a demand for Npl.l chemists
to I'M scores of Desirable places
Doctor StOddard euutrnpld.rs It4,ii.pu
the women analysis of aoils fr-1.Iurs
and spray materials an dairy and raru
products. tie will aim; OHi' 'npSr upIr-
ru who are grddUv' 's of college. .ud
who have a kuowlodgo If ,lm.'ully
,uemi stry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

cases went septic. our trea tment Tor
this. as "A rule. was Concentrations. TINS
meant an endless supply of boiling
water aud constant renewal on or
floor we just placed a large tin wash
basin on petrol stove -"
boiling all the time. II sterilized the
dressing, and the same water supply
did for every one and was alWay
boiling. The first day we left of
washing those white marble floors;
the following days we stopped wash
ing the patients. and we lust kept
that brackish water for medical pur.
poses, soup and coffee
For some davs rr'r...-
concerning the bombardment of Ant
werp. but we did rot taEe ~. D.
iously. II was said. truly. believe.
that all the Germans wee waiting for
was the setting and hardening OF huge
concrete foundations which they were
building for their siege guns more than
.wenty miles away.
Fall Of Walaem
WaIaem fell five dars before the
bombardment OF Antwerp. Durins
that week there was hu~e explosion
which nlled many Of the HOSPITALS IN
Antwerp with burnt men, Some of ouI
wards were full Of them. The inlurle,
were confined to their faces, heads anc
hands. and they We're often ghastly
Some were so terribly burned that II
was dialcult to tell where their faces
were. How they lived Is marvel TO us
sor no features seemed left to them
We had sometimes to force an opening
where the mouth had been to inserl
tube TO feed them, Each mans
dressing took more than an hour
as even each finger had To be treate'
separately,
Toward the end OF the first weel
10 October message came for al
I the stan to assemble in the centra
hall There our commandant told "a
that the last mall boat was leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
LIEUT.. SAVAGE'S WIFE
DIES; ILL MANY WEEKS
sS's Cause of Death in Della
ware County After Apparent
Recovery

iodsy far arrangements are being made
Wife NJ Mrs Benjamin +. Savage,
Thlrtv'n,. Lieutenant Savage, of he
nue poiics iis'n u, street and Lancaster ave-
morninv station, who died yesterda 4
colvpvss al the home of relsfIves ~
had ben delaware County. where she
M w tor several weeks. ~ 7'e
q age sSoysse' sons6 who WAS forty-rour years
u paralysis .llne ago suffered a stroke
NcOperstos and went to Ocean City TO
sulieentI When she had recovered
colsyn she went to the home OF
q G ervva,I1Itiyes' where she appeared
lepsise oeng oee,rlg health daily, until a
Mrs SssWred, resulting i'm her death
land ana &c Is survived by her bus-
fhllilps Mo Mrs. Margaret
50. sts Wv Sergeant Earl Savage.
as niafrieSS isSS,iSned ,Srned at Chattanooga, Who
ai, 1e'er slso SURVIVES. Mrs = SsSe grSaSe
".|an cbsrni Of the Grace Presby-
"s'eh' West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Septic Cases

=, - - !. -
l,F '"' 'Uu W 'l' '"u' I" M''N we
lau oCcoIil' aC'"S'"',''u W I'' con
s'ahl l''luN o. l'''-,'u """ .i''u'E
tofIhS' ana 1t was o'''N uIo" ,hc iau.
ur" OF our water suppIF tlat we
'learIE rca'lH'" 'l" pro"ln'iiN OF 'nr
enemy WI" was "l''N !Ht'op'hE nearer
ana nearer, as loI, "'''r I"r' l'u.
mass ol rum" an" dc'u men. ! NE
roii "l NaaC'h Ni'U'SSNH I't''\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
II u n S Gave Citizens
O n y "a Hours to
Leave Their Homes
B e fore Bombard-
ment of An tw erp
Was Begun
Ire a TN ent of t h e
Early Cases Brought
in From the Battle
field Was Hampered
by Inadequate Facil-
tiles
AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"


Copyright lolS. by Public Ledger COMPANY.
NOV. all this time we became buster
~ and buster. NOt only were We
nursing the Belgans but many of our
British wounded came to marines
and Tommics. All the time we were
uvcrCruwdcd and undCrstarfcd, yet
with all this work every one was
merry and bright Two or three
times we were able to snatch Hu hour
off duty. We went out past the
streams of refugees to the fine cafes.
Here English afternoon tea was
served and the patisscrics, as they CaIl
their cakes. were q dream, only to he
had i'm Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

boulevard TO the l. = house. we
noticed solitary figures with little bags
furtiVely huTyiug along under the
cover or darkness. There was no
panic: each fugitive wa. ashamed 10
leave. and still the Metropole pro-
claimed the situation to be serene
and all well.
There was "a change in the Il
house An the handsome pile car
pets had been rolled up and placed
across the marble first floor to form "a
presumably bumb-prout shelter OF the
cellars We went To our bedroom as
usual and settled down To sleep. our
boulevard was q main ROAD ltaullls
through one of the great city gates 70
the battlefield Al day the roar Of
traffic, boots of cars going at top speed
aud numbering Of heavy lurrles MADE Il
constant roar Gradually the noise
died down, while now and again one
heavy dray drawn by a horse rumbled
over the paved street
The city clock struck midnight, when
simultaneously we heard boom tar
away. Immediately followed by a new
Whistling scream increasing in volume
till il became the roar Of train IN a
tunnel. II SKINNED over our heads,
| literally raising our hair in its pas
sage. This ended in a large, full eN-
/ plosiOn. Then all was silence for a
| breathless second-when the terrified
| roar of "a wounded animal rent the air
/ Ike that of a great bull believing.
A pistol shot followed and silence en-
! sued again. | was seized with an un-
comfortable ague while my friend
reached out her hand and said: Re
member we are British women, not
! emotional cOntinentals; we've got TO
| keep our heads"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
MNsterIons Sounds

As we lay quite still in the dark
ness we became aware of stealthy
outside. There was soil
knock at our door and one Of the boys
said in broken English, SINK you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Billie Burke is featured in Ewes
Daughter" at the Apollo today. In pri-
vatc life she is Mrs. ElOrcnS Iiegfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Douglas Fairbanks IS scheduled to APP
pear at the Stanley Great Northern.
Imperial jefferson and Liberty Theatres
in various film plays this week. which
fact tcstitics to his great popularity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Frank Keenan,, Whose characters are
all drawn from life. is in Honor Thy
Name which is at the Rivoi today
and Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Pauline Frederick Is to be tomorrow s
star In Mrs. Dauess Defense at the
Eureka.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

under and by the authority Mayor
case that meeting to be held the Sth day of March, 1915 II o'clock
NJ Morgan office
the Mayor and cn the Mayor and concimen of Morgan City State of
the sum fifteen thousand dollars said bonds be dated the
1918; the 1919
DAY Of April 1928 both inclusive bearing interest the rate five cent Is
first day of April which said bonds numbers and
a
Twenfv (25) bonds numbered from % both inclusive of
the denomination of Dollars ($50O00)
from
of OF Dollars ($1OOOO
bonds
pledge dedication setting aside Of sufficient the
1918 1927 both inclusive, bonds
All prospective notified
of ST. Mary State before II ock
March, 1913 Any bid be
the reject bids which the certified
will be
men decide for to said bonds then all bids and checks will
be returned the bidders
IN FAITH WHEREOF, official
Parish of ST. Mary this the
MAURICE D. SHANNON
Mayor the City Morgan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Advertising For Third Liberty
Loan Drive

! atlanta, Ga. March Millions of
circulars and thousands of posters de
scriling the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign, which is to begin April i, are be
inc sent out to every nook and corner of
! the Sixth Federal Reserve District in AN
effort 20 educate every man, woman and
child in the district Of the vital neces-
sitv for supporting the new loan.
The first of series % newspaper al
vertscments have been furnished the
newspapers Of the district These adj
vertsemcnts are paid for 10y patriotic
/ banks and firms of the towns III which
they appear.
! This work is being carried out by
! publicity committee, with headquarters
! in Atlanta, of which st. Elmo Massen
gale is chairman. There are associated
with him number of the leading adj
vertsng and publicity experts OF the
south.
| This committee is responsible for
! tremendous amount of work. Every
day, frim Liberty headquarters, more
j than one hundred sacks of mail are pass
ed to the post office for distribution
F., throughout the states of Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Tennessee.
More than million Of single pamph-
let, entitled "'The War, The Farm and
/ the Farmer, have been put in circula
ton in the last few days. Due to a re
cent ruling of the post office depart
ment, every postmaster who controls ru-
raj routes has been instructed to distri
butte Liberty Loan literature without adj
this way, the farm pamphlet has been
sent in bundles of required size to ev-
, ery post master in the district, who in
turn had them left one at a time at ev-
cry farm house.
Nearly million booklets by George
AIDE, the noted humorist, are now being
sent out, and many other similar pieces
of matter are going out.
| Fourteen different posters, some of
great beauty, are also being distributed
by the committee. Henry de Give, of
Atlanta, is director of the poster depart
ment. Many Of the best artists in the
country have contributed work for these
posters.
A million Liberty Bell door hangers
to be put on front doors by Boy Scouts
are being widely circulated.
| Nothing is being omitted that might
tend to enlighten the people Of Ameri-
ca for the great and urgent need for
this third loan and the advantages ac
cruing therefrom.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT

The War Savings society OF the st.
Mary Central High School held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday. The following
entertaining program was rendered:
Mrs. R. E. Brumby addressed the So
ciety on "Thrift.'
Scouts Clyde Alpha, on Scout War
Work, Jean Becnel, Gaming Club and
Home Gardens.
Music, cover The Top, by the
School Orchestra.
Edward Coulard gave review OF
Braud Whitlock' s article on Brussels.
Elizabeth Ostheimer recited poem,
Substitutes
Nusic-s'When Yankee Doodle
Learns to Parlez Vous Francais,' by the
Orchestra.
The meeting closed with the teachers
reports on number Of stamps sold during
past two weeks.
Miss Erin O'Niell is on the sick list
this week.
A little baby girl came to the home Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

List of unclaimed matter advertised
at MORGAN CITY, La, Post Office, La,
week ending March 23rd, 1918.
,. ph;l;n
,,.ou Allen
,n,or.o, 4 N.
-
puo roh,
pondonir. Mr..
2
chamnion. Relic
clark Robt. NJ.
c.,,o,uv John.
u
Driscolc. B. F.
Dosv Ike
n,er Theresa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Dr.. ]. Clarence Berwick
REMOVED TO BERWICK
Berwick Phone Is
Morgan City Office: Terrebonne'
Pharmacy-Phone 120.

The difference between a good and
poor carbon paper IS oftimes the yea
son for an illegible record in your office
that resulted disastrously. Insure your
self against such a contingency by pur-
chasing the best grades at the Review
office. Phone 279.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Own A Home"

First get the lot, cash or easy terms.
Best part of town on Front and First
streets. Address NJ. H. Morrill,, 211 n.
Rendon ST., New Orleans. ct.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Old Joe Smith, well known colored
man and faithful servant, died Tuesday
morning. He was for years driver for
DR.. c. NJ. Smith, and later was in the
employ Of Mrs. Connolley.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. Leonard A. Stewards left Frank
lin Tuesday s. P. Train No. for New
port News Virginia, where he will be as
signed to the enlisted white staff Of the
stevedore regiment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The merchant who advertises is the
merchant who meets competition in the
open, unafraid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mes,lames Will Kemper and Wilbur
Kramer, and Messrs. Ned kemper ana
Wilbur Kramer, Jr., drove to Julien
Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting
of the Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Miss Mollie Allen is completing for
the State Board of Health, the reglstra-
tion Of the births Of the children of the
Third Ward of this parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

JUST RECEIVED-A fresh lot OF
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earrii. Feather weight cartons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me-
dunn weights at $50. Single sheets
) cents. Guaranteed typc"rlter NIB
bons at S100. Adding machine rolls
and general line Of office supplies Call,
write or telephone THE MoRGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. John Hyde of Chattanooga, Tenn,
son in law Of Senator Murphy J. Foster,
left Monday to enlist in the Army.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The famous oHAsh' j., m
Carbon Papers and 1ypF' -. j
Ti,inncsr and best CARBON AT ls.srs 4
$3.50 to $50 per wv .,,ans :lf !
sheets ) cents. ..;or off, 1
Kinds and colofs'
pr,aone 27'.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

DR.. and Mrs. Tom Frere expect 70
leave Saturday for Camp beauregara -
visit their son. Lieut.. Foster Frere.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. Letcher Grant of New Iberia, La,
was in Franklin Tuesday all day at the
Sheriff's office, representing the office
of the Internal Revenue Collector, as
sisting the citizens Of the community to
make their individual income tax re-
ports. March 31st is the last date for
the filing Of these reports with the Col
lectOr.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wood Chadwick Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Fred Brem, selectman from st.
Mary. is at home on a furlough.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

A little baby girl came to the home Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mr.. Beverly Ward and family passed
through Franklin Tuesday on the De
Luxe train bound for Texas points. Mr..
Ward married Miss Hine and lived for
a number Of years in Franklin, being an
employee of the Albert Hanson Lumber
COMPANY Limited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Mrs. Charles A. O'Niell of Franklin,
La, has accepted the assignment to or
ganize War Societies in Franklin, and
is now actively at work, enlisting wo-
men of the town as organizers and is
meeting with cooperation of willing
workers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
SPLENDID WOMAN DIES
IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
MOTHER OF SUMNER ARMSTRONG
OF COLUMBIA--FORMERLY
LIVED HERE.

Sumner Armstrong is in receipt of
a telegram from his brother, G. N.
Armstrong at San Antonio, Texas, an
nouncing the death of his mother
which occurred in that city Wednes-
day. Mrs. Armstrong was "A years Of
age and formerly lived in Columbia,
but for the past several years she has
been making her home with her son
in San Antonio She was the wife
of John Armstrong who preceded her
to the grave about thirty years ago.
She was a faithful member Of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Armstrong
is survived by two sons G. N. Arm
strong, of San Antonio, and Sumner
Armstrong of this city. The funeral
and interment will take place today
in San Antonio.