davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
ThunderbOlt and LightfOOt

lDr, JnO wilson (Michnei Martini
Am preparing an extra illustrated
number of this pamphlet. Want to Dor
row articles known to be associated
with their lives. See me, or write. Guar
antee safe return.
H. r. LAWRENCE.
Brattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

One nice oak chamber set, white cham
Der set, iron bodsteads, spring beds, odd
chairs, bedding, library table, 2 Morris
chairs, , willow chairs, s rocking chairs,
hall tree with mirror, oak fiat top desk,
old-fashioned book case and desk. ear.
pets, art square, straw mating, rugs,
nice oak sideboard, dining tables, chairs,
table linen, dinner set. odd dishes, glass
and silverware, electric reading lamp,
electric fiat iron, Victor fireproof safe,
Crawford range, three burner Perfection
oil stove, ice box, kitchen utensils, couch
hammock, ladder, about > tons coal, stove
wood, potatoes, salt pork, pickles, canned
vegetables, canned fruit, lot of empty
fruit jars, and other articles not men
toned.
TERMS AT SALE.
GEORGE T. APLIN, Executor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess Of Hydro
chloric Acid.

rndisested food delayed In the
stomach decays. or rather. f-rment'
the same as food l-f, In the open
air, says n Noted authority. lie also
tells us that indigestion In caused by
liyper-acidity. meaning. there IL an
esce~ OF hydrochloric acid In the
stomach which prevents complete d.
gcrtlon and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours In the
stomach much like garbage sours In
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which make tn. stomach like a toy
balloon Then We feel a heavy,
lumpy misef, In the chest. we b-lch
mp gas. We rruc,atr sour food or
have heartburn. flatulence. water
brash or nausea.
lie tells us 10 lay aside all dises-
tive aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF Jad IA ltr
and take a Tablespoonful In q siass OF
water before breakfast and drink
while II In effcrvescing and further.
more continue this for a week
while relief follows the first dose
II n important to neutralixs tho
acidi,y. remove the gas making
mass, start the liver. stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free
flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts In inexpensive and In
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthla
aud sodium phosphate This harm.
le-sr salts In used by thousands Of
pepple for stomach trouble with rs.
cellent results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
FREE ADMlTTANCE FOR
Or. GRlGGS' READINGS

No charges viii bemade to the
'eaeheu IN the Tulsa public school
system ana the members OF improve
m'nl clubs for the interpretative
Itadlnrs 10 be- given Friday after
4on hv br Howard Griggr. He
WI read two selections from Brown
ing
Tonight and tomorrow night Doc
''r Gtges will speak In the high
school auditorium, continuing his
course ~ instruction on THE Re
construction " Democracy These
VII rank as lectures three and four.
ana Nhi'c his lectures relate to each
o'ner each IA u gem of political In
Itself
Man, people were fascinated last
week With tho lecture that this elo-
PI'h' speaker delivered on America =
eNVanr" into the war and the ag.
,r'"'.en"Ss ~ the German war pol
N It's way ~ telling the story OF
We ihR"iy .mpresses every detail
Invaluable
Lcktl" for each lecture will he so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

You have only one more oppor
tuni'y tn see what movie critics c,aim
In tho most dramatic offering ever
portrayed on the screen rf Tulsa
The M!dnight stage witch has set
a new standard IN fnr western
dramas comes tu "a conclusion
ThurHdaV might AZ the MnirStic the
tter and ,hnrc VIM miss u VIII prob
ably never see IT, equal again here
II IN masterpir,c ~ the highest
type and II such play that Young
and old ri,h and poor IN hct any
h"dy that has \ drop ~ red blood In
his Vr'nS can appreciate
In the duHl road ~ hlgh minded
citizens and arch bandit Frank
koennn. conceded g. H." IN" hest
actor of the Vir'lr type nov uu the
screen has mad. hundreds ~ new
admirers 80 Characterization ever
depicted here has made such an I'm .
pr"sHion bs this on" k"rnan leaves
nothing 81 the imagination llc acts
every Scene he lives every tense
mumcnt nnd Ht me- Tim" IL the spec.
'ator allowed tn remember that hr
IN viewing "a m-r" moving pictur"
The setting IN IA, west ~ the early
oiphthirs The chafCtrrH are 'huS"
rough ana ready stnlwHftS who liNrd
hard lowed hard ana died hard
Love. hatred greed glory virtue ana
virr find Themselves twisted in ~"
scheme ~ lifr that IL found IN -
small community nesting among
the far hills liirht triumphs ~
rourr" who would care to wHncS,
u play " other character There's
enough NJ IN. other sort ~ ending In
real NE, i'ut right triumphs only
hfier long battles heart rcnding
acrnrs and bloody death
Following the showing ~ this re
matlHhle photoplHN, comes ''rh"
wildcat of Paris" story ~ the
trndrrluin ~ Paris The white Nights
he gunman, the hraH-n woman all
have n part IN the picture which
viii be shown at the Mnieatic Friday
and Saturday Advance notices are
lavish In their praiH" ~ the work ~
priciliA Dean IN thls Offering Al
ready among the highest stars In th"
work OF this sort, the young artist
has NOR. FIRMLY fixed her llnht
among the best In the profession 10y
her acting II IN claimed The Ma
jcstic management recommends ".
and the Majestic management
doesn't recommend anything that
isn't the best. ns Tulsn patrons have
long since found out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
NOMINATING PRIMARY
CANDIDATES SELECTED

Candidates Tor the nominating pri
Aan Tor directors of tho Tulsu
Hhamher NJ Commerce have beer
named ana the list ~ being mailed
tu members with u request that they
east their ballots for l6 Of the llsI
selected nt the chamber h~adquar'
i,fs un the night ~ January II, from
@ 'o 10 % clock
From tho 10 candidates nomin.
ated ~ 'hc primary. eight will he
elected to succeed eight retiring
directors AZ an election January 20
who vii In turn ON January 81, with
ihe hold over directors. elect officers
W the organization for the ensuing
year
The following have been nomin
aied b., the committee aud the list
may include any other member NJ
the cluh n the voter desires to add
d Whom casting his ballot
J VI Herry. Mark v, Carr, J. It
krs'rr. 4 II Greer. r J Hartman,
~ McEw-n. Earl W Sinclair. w
4 Nandeyrr. Alfred Aaronson, l.. T..
Abbott Frank Barnes. g W Rene
dct " T. brown. e. T. Buchner.
" q Buck. II = Connolly, T. Con-
slani.n. Dan ! pavisson. A. V. Dav-
ynpor' clark Field. Ray Fellows.
TJnhn n Foster J. Burr Gibbons, !.
" GillilInd. Roy Grtman. Ar Hes
gem. ! : Hopping. Dan Hunt. simon
lnnkowsky. Dana II, Kelsey. y q.
Kennedy < n King Jr. J. r Kirk %
patrick Lee kunHmnn, Lee Leverlng.
Eurene Lorton. T. T. Lydon, Max
Nadansky carl & Magec. J. II. Nc
hltncy. John O. Mitchell, T. r. Ma
gee " Sanders. J " simmons,
W sloan, n e. Tyrrell. George
williamson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
EMPRESS.


ieadlininE the ncw vaudeville
MI that opens this afternoon
NJ IN. Empress FOR the latter
part OF the week is iIal stephens
without exception the greatest char.
act~r drlineator on the American
Stage. lie presents "a most preten-
tlouS offering which he calls "Fn
nous Characters IN Famous Scenes =
II IN an act far above IN. average.
with adequate stage settings that
enhance the production Among his
notable offerings are several differ.
rnt representations ~ Joseph JET.
fcr-ons celebrated stage character.
"ltip Van Winkle. which II as i'm.
pre~lr- thing ns has ever been
presented In vaudeville
Another feature act on tho new
hill IN Hahn. Weller and Kenyon
the three biggest voices IN vaude.
ull"' Each Of the trio has won.
ierfullv mrlodious organs ~ great
strength and volume and they sing
The songs one likes To hear on n
vaudeville program Their har.
harmoniring o. n treat and they
sprinkle their musical numbers with
NOR" or less comedy that make.
heir act OF unusual entertaining
value
VIII and Enid Riand 4 Co. ia an
prpheum act that presents Aus.
tralia's Premier Illuslonists" In on"
~ tn" most sensational myHt-ry ~.
terlngS ever produced II ~ won
derfully interesting, entertaining
aud mvs'ifving
knight and jackson will present n
singing and talking and dancing
miniature musical comedy entitled
COMEDY rlirtnlogue otis knight
comes billed ns "a nut that has
been chased Nv all the leading spulr.
re's" and In said to be very funny
fellow
pnpe and t'no IL man and n
log featuring the dog whose trained
Intelligence IN n marvel 'tno" II
the only "goodnIrht dog IN tho
world and In so clever that he had
appeared In the movies "" had n
mart In the screen production ~
The neloved Vagabond " The finish
to this act In particularly effective
The latest war review will be the
curtain raiser. with Joe tyday's
crack Empress orches'rr In their
places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
ne will tell YOU that tho first step
In the treatment ot a cold. cough or
grippe should invariably be "a brisk
calomei purEaiivo. preferably tho
nausealess calomcl called Calotsba -
This alone IL often Sufficient to
break up a severe cold over night. or
cut abort an attack ~ grippe and
possibly prevent pneumonia.
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with n swallow OF water -
that's ali No salts no nausea nor
tho slightest interference with your
eating. pleasures or work NeNt
morning your cold has vanished ana
your entire system is purified and
refreshed. Calotahs are sold only In
original sealed packages. price
thirty five cents Recommended and
guaranteed hy druggists cverywhrre
Price refunded II you are not de-
lighted ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
pIAIT

Popular Doro,hv Dalton will h'
seen nt the Rialto TODAY In her --latest
Paramount feature picture, quick
sand" II ~ u Thomas " Ince pro
ductlon. which. with iis Paramount
label IL n double guarantee that II II
something good Edward CoSsn
who has played leading parts In
many well known pictures, In hi~
Dalton's leading man A brand new
comedv will flll out the program
"Qulckmnd" In n modern STORY
huilt around cabaret girls life
and In the leading part Miss Dal-
ton has one ~ those flnrhy charnc'
,eriyations that made her famous
IN The Flame ~ the Yukon" She
appears AZ the cabaret girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
ONLY 100000 RAISED
FOR INDUSTRIES FUND
birriors Fostering Infant In,Iuarl,
here Disappolni,s,--Irx
,onfrr- with NcInriin

Lee l."Nerins. managing the cam
raiFn f"f raising u fund ~ 81 .nnO Ouo
Tor fostering infant Industries IN
TULSA tu hr handled hy the Tulsa
Financial corporation. lcft last nigh,
Tor Kansas CT. to confer with Il. NJ
M'Fhfln. president ~ the chtmhrr
~ commerce. and one ~ the moving
.piits In tho proposed rpmpnny
\ meeting ~ the trmpur.r, board
~ directors ~ the ,nrpurntinu Vas
held Yesterday afternoon al the ~.
'h'nf" Nuu0nai bank. nnd a rrpnrt
was rNdc show lng thnt owtnr IN the
Nci ihit many ~ the citizens who
VIII be- Interested In the proie,, nav,
h"rn "u' of the ciN. the total sub
.r'ipion To- date does not exceed
inu nuO
u was 'hls situation that prnmpt
~ MI I'NUrtug to gu to X anus
Nty where he VIII rn over the work
accomplished hV his commit go. aud
get such suggestions as MIR Me
lltliN has tu offer
While not discouraged. the tenn
ottfD directors are iisnppoiutrd '
said Mr LcNcring and We feel that
ih'r" IN work ahead ~ us that viii
tai" il- united effort ~ ever, loyi,
Tulsa citizen :" accomplish what W.
have started out tu 10
Nhil" IN Kansas CltN Mr. LcV"rlng
expects to arrange u tentative prn.
gram fui completion ot the -uhsrrin.
ton, ana hopes tu hc uhl. tn an
nnuncr that MIR McFHrlin yin come
10 Tulsa some time during the
month aud assist In putting over the
LTolrrt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
NEW ORLEANS MAN IS
4 CHOSEN COMMITTEEMAN

o., iI'Nir, Jan. ib-In the story
,n' pr1c""dlngs of the republican
C.''n'l r"mmittee sent out from
4, "ySn FRIDAY night. January 10
vas ''lon"oualy stated that n
'o h'd been seated as national
,'''mtn from Louisiana. The
Tu 'nnsen for the position was
",.' , .n'z. u well known business
man ~ Sew Orleans.
- negro candidate for the place
POINTED out To the reporter by
'h''rtpher OF the COMMITTEES
,' 'N'n who had heen chosen.
H. u' negro IN question was slated
Ds N '.Hn for the Iilace but sub
'.,.' p, ,'"s'igationz discloses the
"A. N'' he withdrew In favor OF
N'iF ~ the last moment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
lninrnllici Irllnn -iiin

LONDON. Jan 10 - Satisfaction In
expressed by the Times IN an editor.
al commenting upon The foundation
NJ an "internllied fslNw ship ~ med
icinr" which, II says Will unite MOT.
rlosrly American. rditiSh aud othri
allied schools ~ medicine Dr Slr
william oslcr Ia president ~ the
orEa nlzhiiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

CLARKsRURG. " Va, Jan. is.
Thomas W. Murphy ~ poughkeep-
sic. y. Y, has purchased Lotto WAT.
and sanks Stout for 10000 ara
t5, 600 respectively. from the local
firm OF Stout Brothers, Murphy
will ship the horses 10 his New
York training stables, and plans 10
uso both on the urand circuit next
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
otM0CRATS MEET FEB. 26
~ ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. Ian ,6-y.nc.
'"votm.k's resignation a. chair
r.l,,. .'' democratic national com
,,.,,', N'T made public today at
T,'' ny, h"ad1uarters with thefAn-
bsit '','hi ina, a meeting would he
s... ''. lhfy 20 TO elect his sue
OH, homer \ Cummings. vice
eb,i,.'N. is expected TO be the new
Is,p'''' that Mr. Mccormick
~. n''''ne ambassador to France.
ris,. were given some ctedence last
,,dsy N'f said In official quarters
q o he premature. al least.
~ K.,F"1or sharp. now In this
,so., expects 10 return to Paris
On, 1.i II aid to have no pres
wy Intention OF re.isninx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
COMMITTEE FOR ARMENIAN
INDEPENDENCE ORGANIZED

NEW NbNk Ian ~ Organl,H
'inn ~ an American cummiit"r fut
ne independence ~ Armenia wit
tnnnun,cd hrtr TODAY Among the
u"u mentioned un the committee at"
hrdinhl t,ihhunH CHARLES = hughes
lanes " i"ratd Nicholas NuttHN
lWl,"r Samuel tlomper- Senator
inhu SHARP Williams. oscar Strauv
ln'"h inuld Schurnau. iicnl,miu
IN" Whr"lrt LYMAN Nhhnil tnd a
number ~ Ep -,upil bishops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
IlItDNDM Az

There will he an entire change ~
program at IN. broadway thenter.
starting this afternoon Edgar Bhr'
net, has doped out another comedy
Tor the ~ Jlnks company that VIII
he pleasing Ia the patrons show
ng Speed" II the title ~ the play
and It In n foregune conclusion that
IN. bill will be full ~ exciting Incl
dents There will hc new scenery!
new costumes, and one of IN. best
musical programs ~ the season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
ALIANS DlSPLEASED
AT WILSON'S STAND
r.,.rn. IN Close Touch win Or
I,nan ~, Premier L. Disap-
painted nt Position.
OBJECTS TO ANNExATl0NS
u,,rnl trieste aud Trent Pr~idcnt
1. iIrpor,cd ~ & opssos'd to
Territorial Demands.

lf.,npN. Jan 10 In commen,-
TO-. .r.u the conference between
r,.l.. prnin Of Italy and rresl-
a.. .tI...n last Friday. persons In
,.... u "a the Italian mission de-
,.. Ii' the premier wns sur
,.. Do Nr Wilson's attitude, SAYS
~. r,.. ,urr,spundcnt of the Daily
Y.,,i,r' Wi'aon was firm IN his
,.t.... fp recognize Italian claims
,,...l Tr,afc and Trent the cor.
,,.....Irui whites II In known that
r....n Minister Sonnlno Of Italy
l,...Is tn important part ~ the
pny.tu coast as well as flumr,
,.. |.rW,r orlando would hr
X..i.r, n give M the balmntinn
.t 2 affr ~ flume II In re-.
r.it.I Nt' even ON THIS point, NJ.
IS. 49,. unwilling to give way.
Nn.'r 'nr majority ~ the lnhah-
tHr ui luws are Italian, that
r.r 'I, natural outlet for the
h.rt.m slave II IN therefore
Nm mat . trw thousand ltnllnnt
.. T..., arc not 10 hc balanced
.r,.' .Hr needs for a sea outlet
n. rIU.u. uf Slavs II IN pointed
,r .t 'nc commercial nccessities
~ 'rr lrp S'hVs demand an out
d., o. 'hr Niratic and that II Italy
.rrur.. those necessities she may in
,. ..c ruuuiy " those populations
ana .rtlc q new danger to the
pp,, ~ Europe II is supposed
o,i PRESIDENT Wilson does not con
slider that Fiume az a free port In
fu.nn hands. would meet the needs
~ tho .lugn Slav Hintcrland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

WASlilNGToN Jan ~ lutrt
memorial -"r,l,rH Tor Srnhiuts
lanes ~ kruu,kN amt Stuur oi
MlsHuurl VIII T." I"ih IN the senate
chamber SUNDAY. February
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

trp,. prevent overloading motor
tha, meter has been Invented
,a,A nowA the weight OF each load
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Are We Deceivers?
We preach


Repentance, see Luke, 1873. Re-
generation, or the new birth, see
John, 3-3. Sanctifcation through
the blood of Jesus, see Heb, 1912,
and 1st John, II. The baptism with
the Holy Ghost and fire after we get
sanctified with the Bible evidence of
speaking with other tongues, and
the Spirit gives utterance, see Joel,
2-23,28; Mat, 3-11; Acts, las, and
PA; Acts, 8-15, 5,16,17,18 Acts, 10
1916; Acts, 1876, and John; 1926,
and 1926, and 1877 to Is.
Now, if this is Bible, why should
anyone reject it, and denounce us for
preaching it? Yes, it is the Word
of God, and all the men and devils
in earth and hell combined cannot
destroy it. For the prophet said,
1.-The grass withcreth and the flowers
fadeth, but the Word of our God
shall stand forever"
Jesus said, @"All who will believe
it shall be saved, but all who reject
it shall be damned"
Now, if you want to hear the full
Gospel, come to the big tent on the
High School grounds each night this
week. Holiness or He'll" is oul
slogan.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

Miss Hazel Burton, of baltimore.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Mayne, at their home on Oakley St.,
this city.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
'3l3TH TO MEET TONIGHT
Plans For Clubhouse Will be Dis
cussed at Y. NJ. c. A.-Opening
Date September 26th.

When, for the first time since
their demobilization, members of the
Three Thirteenth Infantry get togeth
er at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Associa,
ton Building, Baltimore, they will
hear definite plans for that club
house of their own and all will be
started on the work of cooperation
that will make the clubhouse re-
ality before three more months have
passed.
If, at their fi:sL gathering tonight.
the former Sweezeyites show the in
terest which is indicated by the re-
sponses thus far received to the call
for the meeting, steps will be taken
Immediately for the formal opening
of the clubhouse on September 26,
next. This is the date Of the birth
of the regiment at Camp Meade two
years ago and the first anniversary
of the -Meuse offensive, when
the Baltimoraans, under Colonel
SWeezey, went over the top for the
big drive during which they captur-
ed the heights of Montfauccn. 1t is
planned to celebrate September 26
in Baltimore every year as Three
Thirteenth Day." and the 1irst ami
versary celebration will be an elabo-
rate one.
The meeting tonight will also be
for the purpose of organizing the
new Montfaucon Post, of the Ameri-
can Legion, which is to be composed
of all Baltimoreans who, at any time,
served under Colonel Sweezey, eth
er at Camp Meade or in France. The
chief purpose of this post, as out
lined in the announcement of the
granting of the charter, is ito keep
ever fresh in the minds of Mary
landers the history of the Three
Thirteenth, and to preserve those
deeds of the regiment as a glorious
tradition for future generations in
our State" and, at the same time,
to give an opportunity to the form
er Sweezeyites to get together in
one big club for social recr =ation.
Chaplain J. Carroll Moore, who
fought with the regiment at Mont
faucon and who is now at Camp
Meade with Colonel SweeZey; j.
Frank Wennagel, chairman of the
Mems Committee of the Three Thir-
teenth, and the organizers of the
Montfaucon Post will speak. The
men will be asked to outline them
selves the definite plans for the Club
House and the Montfaucon Post. The
Executive Committee, which is to
manage the affairs of the Montfau-
con Post, will be elected at the meet
ing, and committees for the further
ance of the Club House plans will be
appointed.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Mrs. Theodore P. Barber

Mrs. Anna C. Barber, widow of
the late Rev. Theodore P. Barber, D.
D., and one of the best known and
most loved women in Cambridge,
died at her home on High street this
morning about half-past six o'clock,
after having been an invalid for the
past few years.
Mrs. Barber was born March II,
1929, making her ninety years of
age last March. She was the daugh-
ter of the late DIR. John Henry and
Anne Birckhead Hooper. Her mar
IMAGE to DR.. Barber occurred a few
years after he accepted a call to
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
which was in 1850, he having come
here from Laurel, Md, where he had
founded st. Phillips Church.
Mrs. Barber's long connection
with the church, both as organist
and an active member of the church
and Sunday School, brought her into
intimate touch with a great many
people during that period, and she
became the dear friend and confident
of a great many of them.
Since the death of her husand
twenty-six years ago, she has con-
tinued to reside here, and frequent
ly, years ago, made mention Of the
fact that she expected to spend the
balance of her life in Cambridge,
where the brightest, best and happi-
est days of her life had been spent.
She is survived by one son, Prof.
William Wyatt Barber, professor of
Greek in Trinity College, Southboro,
Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
H. Williams, with whom she resided.
She also leaves six grandchildren,
Theodore, George and Billy, and
Misses Betty and Margaret Barber,
the children of Prof. Barber, and
Captain Hal Barber, q. S. A., son of
Major Henry A. Barber, who died
about three years ago.
The funeral services will be held
at Christ Church Friday morning,
with interment in the cemetery at
tached to the church.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

A New York judge has been send
ing reckless auto drivers to medical
authorities to have their heads ex-
amined for moral imbecility. Why
not just send their heads?
A lusty three-year-old citizen caus
ed some amusement at the table the
other day by vigorously waving his
spoon and demanding some of the
tickled figs peet
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends of our dear
boy for the many kind expressions of
sympathy and offers of help, and par
ticularly do we desire to thank all
of the attendants at the Hospital, the
doctors, his classmates and asso-
ciates at the High School, and all
others who in any way assisted or
offered to assist during his illness
and death.-Milton C. Richardson
and Family,-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Vienna Defeats E. N. Market

Vienna defeated the East New
Market baseball team Saturday, June
18th, by the score of 10 to 8. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Holder and Deane, for Vienna.
Following is the score by innings:
Vienna .....2 % 0. 0 0 S 1 2
E. N. Market 20 0 0 90 2 0 o
Batteries: E. N. Market-Myers,
Isenberg and Webster. Vienna-Hol
der, Deane and McAllister.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

The Merry Concert Band has been
engaged to play at the dance at Oak
ley Beach this Friday night, and at
all other dances until further notice.
ADV. 7-16-3t.