davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

for the past few weeks is out again.
 Miss Anna Johnson of south \Or- walk who has been visiting With rCla- lives in the town has returned to her home.
 Scrgcants Harold and OrviiIc Ncn- tres. who have been spending 1hC past few days at their home in Sunset Lane will return to Camp DCvCns to- morrow evening to await their dis charge.
 Mrs Fred GriSWOId. who has been spending a short visit with Airs. w.. 0. Hayden of East Berlin has return cd to her home at New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
MORE TROUBLE FOR CHINA.
Rcrormcre Want state Department to
 Help kCcp Out Beer.

Washington, April 19.-A protest signed by American missionaries and q number Of natives in China against transfer or American brewing ma rhln"rN to China was presented to the stat@~department yesterday by off, hriaIS or the International Reform hureau The department was asked to use its influence to prevent the imposing upon China business and an evil which the American people and government had condemned as detrimental"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

The r. \. B. society of the s:t. Panrs church at I<cnSiIgtOn held a cleaning up day yesterday at their rooms at the parish hall. The entire ward was. cleaned up and a new walk was laid from the main stairway to the street The inside of the hall was also d1"or- Nted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
Sunday Notices.

Tomorrow. Easter Sunday. will be observed with specia! deNotionS in all the churches in thia town. Special Easter music will feature all services.
 In the church of Our Lady of Mercy masseS will he celebrated at s and 10 o'clock. The 10 o'clock mass will bc a solemn high one and the choir will he augmented with special singers foY the day Mis-, Daisy Prior will ollcintc at the organ . James Dorohuc of Bristol will rcndcr a solo and Miss Pauline Tarr2r will favor with the violin. VtSpcrs will he sung in the evening at 7:30.
 At the church of Our Saviour holy cummunion will be celebrated at 7 q. m. Morning praNcr service will be hold Ut 1O:I5 and q second celebration of communion will be held at that time. Sunday school with special program will he held at 1 D. m.
 At tho Baptist church the morning service will be held at 10:45 at which time tho pastor will preach on 'Tho Riscn Christi. sunday school will Do held at l2 o'clock. and a special Gas tor service will be held in the evening &t 6:30
 At the congregational church inc choir will render several Easter nllm- hers at the morning ScrNir" tt l0:i5 when inc pastor will preach. on "IGtcrnal Values of Life. In tn" Sunday school the primary and junior grades will unite in an Easter rNor- else The Victory loan will be dis clsscd by the Brotherhood class at which meeting members of the town coD,n,ittcc will also hr present. Th"rH will 1,c , meeting rr the young people ur inc church at Inc parsonage at ! o.cIock. They arc planning to unite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
"PEG o. MY HEART"
FILM CAUSES SUIT

An application 20 enjoin the Ia.
nous Players-f.anky corporation
from releasing the photoplay. Peg
o My Heart pending decision
by the supreme court I'm the Man.
nerS Morosco suit. involving the own.
ership of the motion picture rights
TO the play. was presented before
Judge Knox in the United States
district court
In the present suit j. Hartley
Manners. author OF the play. il seek.
ing to enjoin the film company from
producing and exhibiting a screen
version Of Peg o. My Heart" and
the making OF so-callcd additions
and alterations. which. he alleges,
have been introduced. with the re.
suit that the photoplay Is a
'garblcd and distorted version" OF
his play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Colored Soldier Is
Wounded $50 Times

Wounded $50 times. mostly at
Chateau Thicrry, sergt Frank #.
Mason. colored. is s;ili able to move
about. and has joined the recruiting
office here TO aid enlisfments Ma
son has two silver plates In his
head 10 replace bits Of skull that
were shot away by shrapnel two
other plates in one OF his shout.
ders, and numerous sections OF bone
missing His right leg Is useless.
He has enough medals for bravery
10 almost completely cover him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Robbers Operate
Posing as Police

Two men. masauerading as dry
squad officers robbed Fred Hall.
strom OF siii Tuesday at FIrst ave.
and Bell ~.
Hali1trom declares the men en-.
tered his room and sald they were
dry squad officers and that they
Intended to search the room.
when they opened a drawer
and took my purse. objected" re
ported Hatlstrom. and then ono OF
them cracked me over the head
with a gun. I knew they wcrcn''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

LIBERTY thart~~ Hay In "Uiii
li~av"s ~ Romance Of s~sttte.
seattle made phst.plsys Liberty
Weekly rstn~ >e~s
COIIsEt Nv besn the Gods Would
p~~sruy.T International romance
Gsii.saru News f1etortsfs@
s1ENMFH - Pauline Frederick In
The r~are Of Roaring Riv~v"
The panserpu. Nan Aetsrew.
GhrIssIe comedy. Bsso~ s~enie.
sTRA>D--tisi~ Ferguson In "A No
es~ty ExiI~". strand Weekly Tom
Price. singer.
Mi~sI0>--tivi~n Martin In 'Looisi-
sna"
COLONIAL. Wsvv~n kcvriEsn In
"Hrues'. Triumph"
RFN - Nsry fiekford In Daddy
I>suG I~xs"
uTTIE-Chasiie Chaplin In sun
nyssde.''
CLASS A--rsuiine Frederick In "Her
Final Reckoning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

afford to go 10 more expensive en-
tcrtainment. and then. again. IL
gives me an opportunity TO portray
many characters "A year. and To an
aiyNe human nature. on course. I
do snian the stage | tnlnH the audi.
ence~. the thrill ~ the theatre. the
broad. sweeping spaces and the
thrlil of IL all. but the motion pic.
lures have advantages too The
work Ia always changing. always
new to me. and I never feel the
dread monotony of playing a part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLAR,

Ebert I'm pleaded guilty Tuea.
day to second degree burglary and
was sentenced by Superior Judge
Ronald 10 serve from one TO fs
years at Monroe. I'M il said 10
have robbed n r. P,cketts rest
dsnes at sist ave. W. and Caller 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

player. Miss .dartin Is Louisiana
Rogers. young. untutored noun.
tain girl. who goes to a fashionable
resort and. af,sr passing thru
numerous adventures. finds love and
happiness. Much OF the action OF
the story centers on the jealousy of
Cass Floyd. a hot.tempcrcd young
southern lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

over and over again. as one does in
4 long season on the stage
Playing Here
This week Miss Ferguson is APP.
pearlng al the strand In a Society
Exile" She has the role OF Nora
shard. charming American heiress.
who goes To England. whore she is
the victim Of "A scandal unjustly
brought about by spurned sutton.
The story IL adapted from the stage
play. we Can't BE as Bad as All
That" by Henry Arthur Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

Those who like to see small town
characters on the screen viii enjoy
THE Peace OF Roaring River" In
which Pauline Frederick Is starring
at the Ciemmer this week. There
II the busy body postmistress. the big
swedc mailman and the young miner
who lands in tho west to clean up a
fortune. Incidentally Pauline Fred
erick gets a husband via the want
nd route"
REX
one OF tho funniest scenes In
Daddy Long Legs" which In show
ing at the Rex this week, liz the
"prune strike" Mary Pickford as
Judy Abbott, n little orphan. leads
the other charges in refusing to
cat another prunc. The catty old
matron serves them TO the orphans
for the third time In one day. and
led by Judy. the little tots refuse
to eat EN-.
LITTLE
Charlie Chaplin Is not only
comedian: he is n first class terp-
sichorean. Charlie proved this In
"Sunnyside. his latest comedy,
which is now at the Little. lie
dances with n bcvy Of wood nymphs
and does all sorts OF fancy steps
while tripping the light fantastic.
CLASS A
The new show opening at the Class
A today, Her Final Reckoning"
shows Pauline Frederick In dual
role. Che IL gypsy girl OF the
tiger sort in one role and the girls
motor In the Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

The Arbuckic comedy staff re.
Gently went to San Francisco and
staged hurlesque stunts AT the ball
park where Arbuckle's team. the
Vernon Tigers. were playing a
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

T.. X. Lincoln has signed with the
American Cinema Co. TO appear in
photoplays with Mollie King and
Louise Huff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

Tonights the big night at the Lib
erty theatre. All the big Elks, little
Elks. their wives and swecthearts
are going TO he on hand TO give
their exalted ruler. Charlie Davis,
the once over as a screen player
Charlie takes n part in "a Romance
OF Seattle" the local film, which Is
being presented on the bill with
Charlie Ray in "Biil Henry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

Miss Ferguson was AZ the height
OF her career on the speaking stage
when Adolph zukor persuaded her
to enter silent drama. Her beauty
arisiocratic manner and dramatic
ability quickly won her fame on the
screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

Because Of the favorable com
ment by patrons OF the thentre,
the management Of the Colonial
has decided 20 extend the run Of
their Bathing Girl Review. The
pictures Of Alki beach will be
shown also.
We have been making every ef-
fort to provide the best entertain
mcnt for everybody" said the
Coloniars manager. "and wo~ feel
tustifiably proud of this latest
treat"
The new picture program is head
cd by J. Warren Kerrlgan in
"Bruce's Triumph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Glimp,eefae;, P!:9hho2t0p1ay


The closing scene OF Whom the
Gods Would Destroy" the intcrna.
;ional romance. which IN being shown
al the Coliseum this week. shows
President Wilson leading the way 10
n draft of the league Of nations. The
story Itself IA woven around the love
Of young American inventor for a
pretty little Belgian girl.
An added attraction for toniRh;
will be the Coliseum fashion show
presented at Z ard y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

officers then"
Both men wore brown suits and
caps. They were about Is years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

In speakin. Of her motion picture
work. Miss Ferguson says; Il love
u for many reasons. First. because
| am told II gives pleasure TO many
millions OF persons who could not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
MISSION

Comedy and tragedy are happily
blended In Louisiana" the Frances
Hodgson Burnett story. which II
showing az the Mission. with dainty
little Vivian Martin as the feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Some people while ON earth try to
live on the interest Of their imax-
mary treasures in heaven.
TRUSS TORTURE

TRUSS TORTURE
Can be eliminated by wearing the
Lundberg Rupture support. We
give free trial to prove ito superloY@
lily.
A. LuiNDBERC CO.
I101 Third Ave- SeaGao0I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
For Seattle Homes

indoors or out-large small-in town country.
The Grote-Rankn Company is ready to supply upon
demand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

to Alexander B. Mcintyre. let -,
block Z, Forest Hill second add
ton. Moline, f.
Moline Trust 4 Savings baAk TO
Meersman Bros. lot $3.50, West
Highland addition, Molina, $1s00. \
Peoples Savings Bank Z Trust
company to John J. Normoyie.
south Is Heet. I lot LII Klchiand.
South Moline township. y.
J. Z. Homme ana wif6 @ James
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

James Y. Cation and wifs to
James r. Delaney. lot 8. block :,
Columbia Park, Rock Island, 81
]. Peterson 4 Co. to J. ". Nc
Kes, lots II, Is and 1ssl block 10.
Pitts. Gilbert & Pitts addition. Mo
Albert F. Pettrsberser to N.
Ochs. part lot 10, block 2. Spencer
/ Case addition. Rock Island. 81.
Jacob Ramser and wife to Gus
tav Tegeler, lots s and .. block ],
W. e. Bailey's Park addition, Rock
Island, 81.
Carl J. Nordquist to Isaac B.
Crane and Josephine Crane. LOT
ISL, Glen Oaks addition. Moline. 81
Edward H. Guyer. ct al. TO Wes-
ley L. Lubik, lot "a, block "a, New
Shops Center addition. East Mo.
line, 800.
Edward II. Guyer. ct al. to ives.
ley L. Lubik, lot Is, block PA, New
Shops Center addition, East No
line. $500.
Camel Zimmerman and wife 4
Emil Johnson. lot s. n. Horst
Ramps subdivision, to Ridgeviev
addition, Moline $2.626.
Henry ". Plambeck and wife t
William e. Anderson and wife. par
lot: s and s. block J Park Ridge
Alexander B. Mcintyre and wifi
to Frederick L. Sherman. lot Z
block 6. Columbie Park, Moline. 81
Frederick L. Sherman and wifi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

No "a ~ Wsrncr's 1T sddifion-
East Moline n al
w....- u...-.. .,a 80. "a
- r...1.,i n. 1ax E,,,.
n Vs,,.s. sN1it;c, 1Sci,ne sh00
go. rnsi - = - rSarr;~.
na.sh.i. io4 "a hicct n.shsf.
S;sSn:. .A1,t;on Mossr. u so0
rAv.rS pr.nNmsv.r - II.
pe.1srrE; inte 4 and II hIock /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
||1||REET SQUARE
Martin STORE
no Open DOORS
nho1dhmeat Best Of IT. xha n
lIlldle West, Says Head q
Owning Company.

When the new Martin cigar store.
enee Seventeenth strest and Sec
y eyenus, 18th Of . chain sstab-
I'D BY the Martin company in
! tzi-cities, opens tomorrow. visA
~ will see what II undoubtedly
s nAsst cigar store in the middle
1T without exception. Through
ng experience in the field OF
hnaging this class Of business
operators have been able 70 Gre
- store perfect in it, kind, 6aid
nrgs Martin, president Of the
6pany. today.
Finished throughout in solid
kAogany, glittering glass and mar
the fixtures Of the store alone
wonderfully attractive. On
= Sides Of the room IN unbroken
otch Of plate glass allows pass
~ TO see into the entire store.
(thin the floor 10 Of mosaic tile
4 the ceiling Of patterned steel,
&c the wall above the cases and
her fixtures Is finished In Q taste
tapestry effect. a
Inc impression gained upon
liking at the finished establish
Int Is one Of extreme neatness,
tefulness and color. There IL
apparent color scheme, but care
been taken to avoid hardness
coptrasts. Everything has the
laSance of grace and vet util-
The large amount Of solid ma
amy used contributes to this ef-
Besides arrangements for ths
= OF all forms Of tobacco and
hdies quite an exceptional foun-
d and luncheonette take their
" ct the north end Of the room.
- will be in use when the for
opening takes place tomorrow.
doors will be thrown open in
morning at $3.50.
Souvenirs for Visitors.
ouvenirs for ladies and others
men who visit the new estab-
kment will be q feature Of the
ming. A general Invitation I'd
public has been issued BY, the
nagement to stop in and looh
: the shop tomorrow and 1t IL
octed that crowds will take i'd
tags Of the opportunity. The
olty Of creating such an artistic
~ Of business for the sale of
Acco and light eatables appeall
he taste Of everybody.
Rock Islander this morning
nmepted upon the changed up.
rance Of tho corner where the
store has been installed. Fol
n yeArs back It was the site oi
old Thomas drug store, q land.
Is Of Rock Island. People see:
It then and returning now
ia never recognize the corner
ooliloQuized. The drug stor,
~ operation q year ago. It,
- room was completely reno.
q within and without to max,
Ace for the Martin store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
N County Records !
Warmly Deeds.

warmly Deeds.
Ank and Jennie Perkins 10,
y Evers, part lot ~, block 9,
<lley's sub division, Rock Is
81.
little. and Felix Ettinger to Al
Dockterman. lots. Rosenfleld's
IA sub division. Rock island.
wen and Opel Temples to
ur r. Anderson. lot n, Maher's
len tract, $500.
erman and Anna ]. Hansen to
aeld P. Gross, lot 2, Hanson
EOenig's addition, Rock Island,
In Scheuerman and wife to
W. Sanders. lot Q, block 4,
pant View addition, East Mo-
II.
aries Andres and wife to Al
Yerstraete. part lot 8, block /,
eliehn's addition. Moline, 81.
tmAn Hansen and wife to
beth HUM, lot l, Koenig's &
on's addition, Rock Island, 81.
lGa and Mel ]. Hanson to
- Peters, part lot 4, block /,
Ridge, Moline, 81.
II ] island Brewing company
y Petsrsberger, south 40 feet
Nh so feet Of lot 10. block 3,
eer & Case addition, Rock Is
81.
kfles E. Roach and wife to
and 4. Fuller, lot !. block "a.
N addition. Silvis, 81.
Ink l.. Yerbury and wife to
~ Norris. lots 9 and 3, Doug
lall's third subdivision Of
~ is, II. Wv. 5000.
Qnfet L. and r. f. Sudlow,
nsrican Trust & Savings
lot 10, block 8, Black Hawx
addition. Rock Island, 81.
Christieiisen and wife to
~ N. Reeves, part outlot b
IL Decond addition, Moline, 81.
teWs NJ. Reeves and wife Il
eh&1stienseu. lot ~, North
~ addition, Moline. 81.
II ~ Nordquist and wife Ia
oordquist, lots / and 2,
f Acme addition, Moline, 81 .
VAAY~XA A. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

The coming of Santa Claus always
marks the start Of the Christmas season
at Harmed and Won Maurs.
Our Christmas stocks are now It their
best the four walls IF this store are
fairly bullying with gift ARTICLES. Diff
ferent and distinctive gifts, many Of
which can not be found in any other
store in the Tri- Cities.
Christmas decorations
ARE now in their places The beau6-
full white, green and red Of the Christ
mas season are everywhere. -
peter Rabbit" Buster Bear," Bob;
by Broadtai1" and other animal people,
SO dear to the hearts of children, peep
from the lodges on the first floor. lit
tie Red Riding Hood and the wicked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
We will send a, band to meet him!
-=and 9aily decorated automobile, so that he may
ride in style as BELTS the childrens Saint, to
Store il, fuu Christmas readiness

wolf, too, are here. ~Harmoniously dec.
Grated booths filled to OVERLOOKING
with gift suggestions dot the broad
aisles. Each department is in gala at-
tire, making the store thing Of lie and
beauty.
The Christmas spirit
radiates from every nook and corner
and Is reflected in the smiles Of the
salespeople, who are eager to help you
solve the problems Of your gift list BY
helpful suggestions.
Come tomorrow and enjoy ! TIP
through this modern fairy land. You'll
notice the moment you step through
the door that this store has, indeed,
that indednable something called The
christmas spirit" 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GEE, SAN AND ENC
 RELEASED ON BOND Chinamen Charged by City and Government With
 Holding C0ntraband

Charlie Lou Gee, who was arrested yes- terday by Officers Patton, Granger and McGill and found with approximately s1O00 worth of opium, a completed outfit for the use of it, and a jug of Chinese whiskey," was turned over to United States Deputy Sheriff Garner on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic act. He made bond for $500, being held by the city in the sum of $200 for violating the prohibition law.
 Lou Gee was arrested about the same time Louie San and George Eng were arrested on charge of violating the pro- hibition law. They were released by the city on bonds for s2O0 each The detec- tives were unable to find any opium on them at the time of the arrest, but found small amount of Chinese whiskey" in the possession of each of them.
 It is believed that an organized opium smuggling and retailing business is being carried on in this city in connection with some of the larger cities of the country The arrests yesterday were the result oi several weeks investigation and work after the police of this city had been tip ped off that the business was going or here.
 The preliminary hearing of Charley Lot Gee will be heard before United States Commissioner c. A. Evans Thursday July TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
ALLIANCE HONORS
 HER SERVICE MEN
Celebration Held and Or ganization of Returned
 Soldiers Completed

A celebration in honor of all returned
 soldiers of that community was held by
 the neighborhood school at Alliance yes
 terday It took the form of an all day
 picnic, dinner being served on the ground.
 Among the various events that took place
 was the presentation of a flag to the
 school by delegation composed of Bes-
 semer citizens. They were: J. T. Mc-
 Eneiry, T. J. Jones, J. w. Pickens and
 V. O. Bishop.
 Another feature was the election of
 memorial committee, composed of Alli- ance citizens, which has for it's purpose
 the placing of a bronze tablet in the
 school building. The tablet will contain
 the names of all those of the community
 who saw service in the war. The com
 mittee is composed of the following men
 of that community: Bert Vines, Rich Tuggle and John Salter.
 The formation of an organization and among the soldiers of the community was affected. It will be the purpose of the organization to write history of the lives and experiences of it's members
 The next meeting will be held in the near future.
 The officers elected follow: Reuel Vines, president; Paul Davis, vice president; :; Greedy Tuggle, secretary.
 The following names will appear on the memorial tablet;
 John Thacker. Grady Sexton, Reuben
 Franklin, Bertie Vines. Roy Vines. Claude Vines, Greedy Tuggle, Tom Prescott. Reuel Vines, Gurley Vines, Lee Salter,
 Angus Vines, Grover Vines, Vannie Vines, Victor Vines, Clarence Vines. Prof. Clyde w. Smith (killed in action9, Bob Vines, Feldman Vines. Vergi Salter, Logan Sai- ter, Grover Hicks, Jackie Snow, Edmund Smith (still in France), Jasper Hood. | Tom Glaze, Jimmy Jack Reeves, Lindsay Hubbard, Feldman Huey Charlie Howton. i Charlie Madison, Tom Snow, Gerdley Huey, Jake Snow Richard Snow, Paul Parsons, William Howton, J. Clyde Cal 1 loway, Charlie Gilbert, Ira Snow, Paul 1 Davis, Jimmy Davis, Cal Glaze, James | Salter, James Gilman, Jenkins Snider, 1 Robert Skelton, Mace Corley. Reuel 1 Ffedls, Reuben Bilkey, Pink Hudgins,
 Leonard Higgins. Nose Higgins, Rudolph I Golden, Pink Roberts, Duffey Salter' Billy Salter, Pink Salter and Homer Hicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

at Carrolton, Pickens county. Another county in which encouraging reports emi- nate
 Concerted efforts on the part of all cam paign workers have been urged by Mir. Ramsey for the final days of the Bir- mingham and Jefferson county drive, and strong appeals will be made to the people to bring the campaign to suc- cessful close in the shortest time pos sible.
 .I have said upon sevel al occasions that Birmingham is not town which
 fails in any undertaking the people are called upon to support, and now the op-
 portunity is before us. to maintain our
 enviable record" said Mir Ramsey. "We
 know he people are willing and will re-
 spond and today you are asked to volun- tarily appear before any of the booths and give your financial support. We are going to look for you, and no stones
 will be left unturned in the campaign until Jeffeqrson is over the top If these other counties can triple and even double their quotas it is reasonable to believe that the people of Birmingham will send this county over with good sum- Colored citizens of the county are wag- ing an earnest campaign in the interest of the memorial under the direction of a committee headed by J. w. Williams assisted by Oscar Adams and w. B. Driver
 Responding yesterday with great en thusiasm in support of the campaign it has been decided to carry the drive into the negro churches where the pastors will appeal to the congregations to sup port the state memorial.