davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Wife DIES BUT
BELIEvESMATE
On BOARD ship
Mrs. John IcGiRRis, Jr-- Is Victim
Of Pneumonia Following the
Spanish Infiuenza-
HUSBAND TAKEE DAY BEFORE
Neither Knows Of Others COndi-
tSon Before Leaving Material
WsrId-Ancfher Is Ill

Not knowing that her husband
had died but a few hours before Of
the same disease with which she
was suffering, Mrs John McGinnis,
II. formerly Miss Marvel Ruther-
ford, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs Viii
liam Rutherford. 1874 Eighth ave
nue., died last night in q hospital
in Philadelphia, Pa, OF pneumonia
brought about by an attack Of
Spanish influenza
Boat vain Mate John MCGinniS,
Jr., died early Monday morning in
q naval hospital in the same city.
He had left hio wife, but q short
time before his death, on board the
q. :. :. GoldsheII. q submarine de-
strcvc-. bound overseas. He was
taken iii shortly after the vessel
had left shore and was ordered
back 10 the naval hospital He did
nos know that his wife, who was
spending the time in Philadelphia
while her husband enjoyed a short
furlouCh. was still In the city,
thinking that she had returned TO
RecE Island He died without
knowing otherwise
Mrs ECf7iunis- meanwhile, had
ccnlF@c'ea lhe grease ana was
h1FceA 10 sseh care IN d NOS MA
9ae oeilefe u ns' L-L-O>lI hS en-
route overseas HeT am oc.
CURED NllhoHt hef hho"Ieuse Vi
MS demise
buried EeScIh-fs
NcGiunis' body is in Rock Island
today II vas Br0Ugh, here by the
lads mother, Mrs John McGinnis,
ST. His Wife's remains Will also
be brought here for burial. Both
viii be placed side by side in a
grave in Calvary cemetery after
military funeral services are con
Quoted Father &. h. CNeIL, pas
TOT o. the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. where the services VIII be
1a-as N--t oiLeiate. N tiTing squad
IRON Rock is--I- arsenal probably
vii BE secured 10 act as the mill
ia1y guard lL-is planned 10 nave
the services tfIGay, providing the
remains o. Mrs. HcanH-s arrive
Eiu >ti1Aes hAfas
Spanish lnuueE1a IS running It's
course Ia tne acGlALls family
4lrs- Mae ILoaSerScn, SISTER OF Johh,
il, Who went 10 PbllacelpHla 10
attend hrs. hcCinnis, is also SUI
feriDs from an influenza attack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Celebrates Rirtnhav.

Francis Armstrong. the small
son Of Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Arm
strong, 1908. Second street. cele-
brated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary yesterday afternoon by enter
tanning u of his friends at an out
door party. The afternoon hours
passed pleasantly for the small
guests, games being the diversion.
At the close OF the enjoyable day
a delicious luncheon was served.
Master Francis was left with many
pretty gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Harold Matthew Ewing

Harold Matthew Ewing, two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Ewing, 2709 Sixth avenue,
died at the home this morning
after two weeks illness of pneu-
monia, following an attack Of
Spanish influenza Reside the par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

Fest Especial BipGl"
coffee, 29e lb.
Japan tea siftings,
pound pkg. 2Jc.
Jersey sweet potatoes.
4 lbs. for 23c.
Fancy cooking apples.
coo peek,
Canned asparagus cuts.
Large can. Soc.
Red besRS, ? sAns for
25c.
Toasted corn fakes. .
pAgs. Tor eac.
Dried apricots. SOC n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
OOltudy

MS 4 E4t4 4. Asoti lLSls
Mrs. Fritz &. BCQuist, 1914 Thir-
ty-fffth street, Rock Island, died ct
.7:43 last evening at the residence,
after two weeks illness. Florence
Lundeen was born May 8, 1887, in
Moline. She attended the Moline
public schools, and was a devoted
member of the Zion Lutheran
church. On May 8, 1907, she was
united in marriage to Fritz 4. BO-
quist. Surviving is the widower;
one son, Oryille; her father, Oscar
Lundeen of East Moline; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ed Mcdaniel of Kanka-
kee, Ill. and Mrs. Victor FryXeu of
East Moline, and one brother, Namo
Lundeen of Moline. Funeral SER
vices will be held at o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the home, with
Rev. John Ekhoim, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, in charge. Inter
rent will be in Riverside Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
You Save Money
]. ID. BANTA,
Ishv3ieiau and Surpaat

Residence Z4zI Ninth avenue Rea-
idsnce phone r. /. ass; Office phone
r. l. 1908. once hours, 10 TO IL a.
IN, 10 4 p. IN. and To S 2. N Bun
days and evenings by appointment
only once suite. 400 Central Trust
building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
WOMEN shave
(SnKNO!lINGL

when you only remove hair
from the surfzee Of the skin the
result fl ehs same as Ehaving. The
only comm sE-srazc way to remove
hair Il tO s<tnck IL under the skin.
DeAzTHcse. the original sanitary
Aduts. &oeG This by absorption.
Only genuine DeMirHcie has
nz0ne y-bneE guarantee In %ncb
pac&R 70 at toilet couatern 4. Gee.
Il rad 81 Sizes or BY NAH from
Us IA plain wrapper On receipt OF
price.
FREE book mailed in ulain
scaled envelope On request. De
Miracle. I2ath st. and Park Ave.
Ecsx York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

At McCabe's. this week, sale OF
the H o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Funeral Of Steven Madar.

Funeral services for Steven Ma
dar, 4406 Eighteenth avenue, were
held this morning at the Daniel
son & F'urgie undertaking parlors
in Moline. G. P. O'Neiu of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church Off
ciated. Mr.. Madar died OF Spanish
influenza Monday morning after al
illness of seven days. He was born
in Hungary, Sept. 9, 1884, and came
20 America in 1906 He was mar
ried to Miss Barbara Tasse of
Pennsylvania in 1907. he is sur
vived by his widow and three small
children and one brother, John, Of
Ottawa. The remains will be bur
led in St Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

At McCabe's, this week, sale Of
the H o. Mumma stock OF Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Mrs. M0sher Entartains.

Mrs. W. J. Mosher, 1869 Seventh
avenue, was q charming hostess
last evening when she entertained
10 friends at dinner party in
honor OF her house guests. Mrs. J.
J Mueller and daughter, Margaret.
Following dinner the evening was
pleasantly passed with music and
an informal time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

At hcCabe's, thfs week, sale of
the Ii. o. MHnna stock OF Sherrard.
Third door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

ents, one sister. Charlotte. sur
wives, his twin having preceded
him in death a year. A private
funeral will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. G.. P. O'Neill having charge
of the services. Interment viii be
in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral of Hrs. Charlotte. GOttsch.
Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Gottsch were held at the
home, Twenty-firth avenue and
Seventeenth street, yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Fred j. Rolf,
pastor of Evangelical of Peace, Of
flciating. Lnterment took place in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Groceries, Thursday:

Groceries, Thursday:
Sugar cured bacon, pieces ABOUT ?
ID. each, direct from the packer
clean, hygieRic, tasteful: % y c ID.
Steam rendered lard, (ba!k) 2 ID.
to eqch at 321ac ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

al to Of
Department. fox Jap
badger and soft Frenchc These
priced separately al $1,000 to $500
Also good OF muf black brown:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

Delicious Wines, Beardsiey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

Sweeping Compound, Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

d welcome supper has been Pm
ned for Wednesday night for those
delegates who arrive early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

a gift to bring, not
only the delight of
ownership, but real
c O m f ort TO the
wearer during the
long cold months off
winter.
Our r e a d y-to-
Wear Department
has just recently re-
ceived come very
h a n d s ON e fur
pieces, full animal
scarfs and satin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Licensed To Wed

IF TT ISN'T RIGHT, TELL US;
WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
Beautiful New Furs.

Furs are Beautiful and exceedingly fashiona BE
right now They areideal for Christmas presents,
Evening star., 1918-08-26

An American soldier was dreadfully
seasick As he went across.
Cant you keep anything on your
stomach, George? asked q friend.
"Only my hands, John, only my
hands," came the reply.
Horns on motor conveyances be-
hind the battle lines are known as
hooters"
Evening star., 1918-08-26

Airplane cameras are inclosed in
armor-plated steel boxes tapering
toward the lens, and usually are spe-
cially fitted to the airplanes in which
they are to be used.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
CONTROL IDEA
D|STURBS FARMERS

Farmers Of the country are dis
turbed by the Federal Trade Com
missions proposal that the govern
ment take over the packing industry.
In explaining how the farmers are
affected, G. Howard Dawson. chair
man of the executive committee of
the National Agricultural Society.
says:
..rhe farmers realize that the only
way q federal administrator could
materially cheaper the price of meat
products would be to nx arbitrarily
q lower price for live stock.
"Out of each dollar Of proceeds
which the packer receives for his
animal products 81 cents was paid
for live stock in 1917 and 80 or 81
cents is paid now. The figure in the
years prior to 1914 was so cents.
This Increased percentage to the
farmer has been made possible only
by the economies Of large-scale pro-
duction.
"The farmer is interested in seeing
that the stock which he raises is
turdened with the least manufactur-
ing cost after 1t leaves his hands to
be passed on eventually to the re-
industry. indus va as large as it is. ranks near
the bottom with respect to the manu-
featuring cost with which the raw
materials are burdened."
James Wilson, former Secretary OF
tional Agricultural Society. and Theo-
dore N. Vail is vice president. Its
board Of directors is composed Of
men Of national prominence.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
JEERED BY SINN FEINERS
AS THEY SEEK SOLDIERS

DUBLIN. August 2s.-Col. Arthur
Lynch. nationalist member Of parlia-
ment for West Clare, and Capt. James
o'Grady. labor member Of parliament
for Leeds, summoned q meeting in the
square opposite the recruiting ofices
here Saturday evening. to hear their
appeal for recruits to tight in Lynch's
brigade on the western front.
An enormous crowd. composed
mostly of Sinn Feiners, continuously
interrupted the speakers. who faced
their audiences for an hour, urging
the special claims Of France and the
United States on freedom flowing
Irishmen. The statements Of the
speakers were received with teers. At
the conclusion OF the meeting the
crowd cheered for the Sim Fein lead
ers and sang sinn Tein songs.
Col Lynch, In an interview with the
Associated Press, said he believed that
before the campaign ended many Of
those who had jeered would join the
colora,
Evening star., 1918-08-26
35-InCh COlOred TaffetaS
Special at, Yard, $1.40
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine
Special at, Yard, S1.4O

Beautifully finished, rich creepy quality, of heavy. fine
40 inches wide in all the wanted street and evening
shades. The sought after silk for seasons
Offered tomorrow at much less than prevailing prices
another example of this stores underseling.
Evening star., 1918-08-26

Cloth Coats of American Wooden Co.'S Wool
Velour Oxford Coating. Burella Cloth. Ural Lamb. etc
Fur trimmed. plush trimmed or beaver trimmed mod
els choice of tailored dress coats Colors OF
Navy Blue. Black. Brown Green. Bur-
gundy and Taupe All sizes for misses d z nn
and women Next winters price, $3.50. sDOO.UU
sale price
SiIvertone and Bolivia Coats, two Of the sea-
sons favored materials fully guaranteed smart
belted models: IS inches long. new style collars and
coors Of Amethyst; Brown. Burgundy CO IN
ter's price, $3.50. Sale price.
Broadcloth Kersey Coats, coating for
this fall chiffon broadcloth kersey. warm. yet
fairly light weight. Chic 4S-inch model with shawl
collar of beaver plush slashed pockets button trim
med Colors of Navy Blue. Deerskn,
Green, Burgundy and Beet Root. Sizes ds /E m
sc 46. Next winters price, $500. sD4s0 .yVD
Trimmed Cloth Coats, high-class garments of
American Velour. Chamois Velour Botany Kersey,
with either fur seal and beaver plush trimmings
Strikingy smart models, excellently tailored.
anteed Innings of satin Sol satin. colors of Taupe
Navy Blue Reindeer. Brown. Green. d I- RI
Pekin and Black. Sizes 16 49, Next sh4 Ill
winters price. $3.50. Sale price.
Fur Trimmed Bolivia Coats, with large collars
of skunk dyed opossum 4s-inch belted model Of
cellent quality Bolivia CLOTH with patch pockets
wide shirred back lined with
$500
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
War Relics to be Shown

Tomorrow, Saturday, October 5th,
at sos q. M, a special train composed
of an engine, two fiat freight cars and
a com bination passenger and baggage
car, will arrive at the Wild wood sta
ton. The train carries an elaborate
exhibit Of war relics, brought from the
battlefields of Europe-guns, shells,
helmets, gas masks, trench mortars,
barbed wire, and many other stern and
grim realities from the war zone. The
purpose of the exhibit is to arouse the
enthusiasm of the people. The articles
to be displayed here, are the property
Of the United States Government, I'M
der whose authority and direction the
train Is being run. The train will
stand at Oak avenue and the railroad
for one hour tomorrow, departing at
10. O5 for Cape May Court House. Some
faint conception of the material side OF
this stupendous world conflict may be
gained by a glimpse at the exhibits to
be sent here tomorrow!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
Good Musical Workers

Miss Carey's School of Music re-
opened for the season of 1918 on Sep
TENDER 8. Never has the whole class
shown so much determination and
spirit Of achievement, says Miss Carey.
The honor roll has more than doubled
September of last year. This is most
encouraging to both teacher and par
ent. Those with 80 or over are Celeste
Foster, So; Hyman Baker, 951; Adolph
Elmquist, 953; Octavine Douglass, 95;
Elmer Taylor, 95; Evelyn Johnson,
944; Elizabeth Cloud, 944; Winfield
Brown, SO; Augusta Ganser, So; Pearl
Let's, 923; Arthur Foster, go; Harriet
Taylor, 92; William Bats, 9I3; Ruth
johnson, 9I4; Dorothy Tuthill, 81.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
The Soldiers and Sailors
Home

The newly organized Community
Service Committee met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Austin, PIP east Spicer avenue, with a
considerable attendance, and quite a
goodly number of donations for the
soldiers aud sailors club, in the way
OF bed linen, blankets, comforts, etc.,
were forth coming. AS there will be
beds no viewer for at least twenty boys,
much more will be required, and 1t Is
hoped that the community will res
pond literally.
A quantity Of hand and bath towels
will be needed, also cups and saucers
Owing to the epidemic Of influenza
now raging it was deemed advisable
to postpone the opening of the club,
and it Is the presept intentlon 10 bold
the housewarming for theAboys On
Wednesday evening October Both, 1918.
Refreshments will be provided and
some entertainment of an informal
character. On the previous evening,
October 29th, the club will be open to
the public for inspection, and a cordial
welcome will be extended TO all. At
the next meeting OF the committee,
which will be on Wednesday afternoon.
October 10Th, at the Austin home, it is
hoped that all the womens' organiza-
tions of the Island will be represented,
and all individuals, whether or not
members of organizations, who will
aid in any way, will be most welcome.
A great many ladies will be needed to
act as hostesses.
AT this meeting please bring dona-
tions of the following articles: Books
of fiction, magazines, playing cards,
checkers, dominoes, victrola records,
pens and ink, penholders, pencils, ink
wells, ash trays, matches. The Com
munity means everyone on Five Mile
Beach-let everyone cooperate in this
patriotic movement. You will not
only be helping the boys, but boosting
our fair resort as well. Come, be a
booster for Uncle Sam and Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
Prominent AngIesea Citizen Dead

George J. Emf, a well known resi-
dent of Anglesea, died in Mace's hos
pital on Tuesday, October l, 1918, as a
result of a second stroke of paralysis.
The funeral takes place today at 1.30
o'clock from his late residence in
Anglesea, with interment at Cape May
Court House. He had been a director
of the Marine National Bank at Wild
wood since the bank was founded in
1902. He attended the directors meet
ing on Saturday morning, October 81,
at eight O'Clock, and shortly after the
meeting adjourned he was stricken in
the Konowitch store. Mr.. Ent was
about so years of age, coming to Angle
sea in the sos from Germantown, Phil
adelphia, and embarked in the hotel
business at Apglesea. He and his
wife kept a good house and the hotel
was popular with PhiladelphiaDs. Mr..
Emf was a member of the ADglesea
Borough Council for a number of years.
He was a genial man and we'll liked.
a widow and one brother survive, the
latter being 72 years of age. At the
funeral exercises this afternoon the
Eagles lodge service vas read, after
which DIR. j. G. Edwards, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of Wildwood preached the funeral SER
mon. The funeral was conducted by
Undertaken Ingersoll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04

5. A. Laning, the rip-roaring third
ward Democrat. doesn't ride a bicycle
now, because somebody has stolen it.
He went into the bar room of the Ho-
tel Pacific Wednesday night about nine
O'Clock and when he came out the
wheel was gone. He found the ''bike"
the next morning on a lot nearby the
hotel.
Morris Senekoff, aged about IA years,
broke his collar bone last Friday after
noon while playing ball.
Miss Frances McGeorge, a teacher in
the Woodstown schools, spent Satur-
day and part of Sunday at the home Of
Thomas S. GosIin, on Glenwood ave-
nue..
J.. Davis and family, who spent the
summer at their cottage, 7th and Penn
sylvania avenues, North Wild wood,
have gone to their home at 522 Ritner
street, Philadelphia.
Paul Esling, of the gas office, was
taken very ill on Wednesday with
what is called Spanish influenza.
The Odd Fellows Of Court House
and Cape May paid a fraternal visit to
Holly Beach lodge last Monday night
and one of the most enjoyable meet
ings in the history of the lodge was en-
joyed. About so members were pres
ent, including Grand Secretary Harry
s. Pine, of Trenton, who gave an ex-
cellent address on the war activities of
the Odd Fellows and other lodges.
The Court House contingent brought
along printed song sheets issued for
the occasion, and a special quartette
led the singing. Samuel Fox was
given the ~initiatory degree. The past
grand's charge was delivered by Glenn
emf Foster, of Court House, and render
ed admirably and with expression,
which impressed the candidate and
the members who listened to it. w.
H. Bright also spoke and there was a
set u out of sandwiches, ice cream
and coffee.
DIR. G. B. M. Adams has gone to
Gloucester to take up medical work
among those stricken with Spanish in-
fiuenza. A number ofthe doctors there
hsve died OF the disease.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
A Quartette OF Workers

DR.. King had q large congregation to
hear bis sermon last Sunday might on
"A Big Fishing Party on the Sea Of
GaIilee." AS a prelude to the subject
he told how General Allenby and the
British forces recently captured $4,000
Turks in that same locality. Next
Sunday night the subject will be "a
Wonderful Quartette, not of Singers
but of Workers." AT the morning SER
vice the subject will be 1.-THE Reign of
Jesus on Earth as Foretold by David"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
Notice

All persons in Wildwood having
questionaires to be sworn to (after fill
ing out same) will go to the city hall,
on evenings of October 5th to October
18th, 1918, inclusive, at 7.3o O'Clock,
where assistance will be rendered them
JONATHAN HAND,
Chairman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
Board of Trade Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wild wood Board of Trade was held
last night in Sd ward fire hall. About
thirty persons, chiefly members, were
in attendance. The proceedings were
enlivened by many sensational and
spicy remarks. Full account will ap-
pear in next weeks Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04

had been submitted, namely, that Of
the Marine National Bank of Wild
wood, whose offer for the entire series
of So bonds of the value Of $1,000 each,
was $50, 200, plus accrued interest from
date of bonds (September 20) to Octo-
Der 18th; the date set for the delivery
of the securities. While the Marine
Bank bid for and was awarded the
whole issue, it was announced by City
Treasurer Kay that the Security Trust
company of Camden had previously
agreed to take one half the bonds. By
terms of the sale, one bond is TO be
paid off each year by the city. 1t will
be 1858 when the last bond Is paid.
"In the course of human events" not
all of us will be here to witness the liq-
uidation of the last of these 5 per cent
city obligations. A check In the SUM
of 800, accompanied the bid today Of
the Marine Bank, being 2 per cent of
the amount of their bid of $35, 200. A
resolution was now offered and passed
authorizing the making of another note
for discount in the sum of S 1900. At
the last meeting on September 26th,
two notes were ordered to be drawn up
and offered for discount; the first in
the sum of 81, 500, and the second in
the sum Of $500, or a total of SIS, 900.
This makes $1,000 now authorized to
be borrowed as per action Of the COM
missioners at the last two meetings.
In our issue Of last week, WI under
stated in mistake, the amount Of the
larger note.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04
Another Salary Raised

At this juncture Clerk Whitesell an
nounced that he had a communication
to read. 1t was from Warren Kalbach,
city electrician and inspector, setting
forth that he has not had a raise in his
salary for the space of five years, and
asking that his emolumeDts be now in
creased from $1,000 to 81, 200 a year.
The increase asked for was granted
readily without debate, Smith, Ryan
and Hendee all voting yea. In next
weeks issue of the Journal, the salari-
es of all the city employees will be stat
ed, in order that the taxpayers may
see what it actually costs them under
the present management to run this
municipality. 1t is well-known the
great bulk of the business in Wildwood
is done in a few months; and that for
at least two-thirds of the year the pop
ulation dwindles down to less than $500
souls; any fair-minded person will be
forced to admit that the ex pense of
the City Government here is put of all
proportion to its size, its commercial
standing, and quantity of service rem
dered by its employees. No wonder
the taxpayers are groanlng under the
heavy weight; and the figures Of 1918
per $100 valuation almost stare them
out of c~ountenance!
A communication from Rev. A. @.
Bailey was the final offering of White
sell for the day. The reading Of this
letter conveyed the information that
Governor Edge had requested the pas
tors of all churches to observe the first
Sunday of each month as a service
Flag Day. In compliance with this
request on the part Of our states CHIEF
executive, Mr.. Bailey invited the Com
missioners to attend his church In a
body next Sunday evening. This
communication properly disposed of,
adjournment was moved and carried at
80
Sigmund Sauter and wife, Of west
Pine avenue, expect to leave for Flori.
da next week to spend the winter.
Mr.. Sauter fought In the Civil Wal and
he liked the South so well, that he
spent many years there after the close
of the war. He can tell some interest
ing tales about Mobile and New Or
leans. Later on he found his way to
New York, where he met and married
his WIFE,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04

Advertising in the Journal Pays!