davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

By virtue OF special execution issued
out of the clerks ofsae of the circuit court
of Rock Island county. and state OF Hi
nois and TO me directed whereby / am
commanded to make the amount OF
1907 "a certain judgment recently OBJ
tanned against Alien Zimmerman. in favor
of The Gordon-Van Tine Company, a cor
poration on: of the lands. tenements.
goods and chsttels of the said Allen Zlrn-
norman l have levied on the following
described property. to-wtt: Lots Nos. three
81 four TAI. and i've 81. in block No.
two hundred and seventeen t211J. in New
Shops Second addition to East Moline. in
Rock Island county. in the state of I'LL
nois.
Therefore. according to said command
l shall expose for public auction. all the
right title and interest OF the above nam.
ed Allen Zimmerman. in and to the above
described property. at IL o'clock q. m,
on Friday the end day of May. A. D.
1919. at the east door Of the court house,
in Rock Island.
Dated at Rock Island. H.. this 3rd day
of April. A. D. 1919.
JOHN 6. MILLER.
Sheriff Rock Island County.
Per Frank william Schrsder. deputy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Jared l.. sexton, deceased.
The undersigne having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament of
Jared l.. Sexton, late of the county of
Rock Island, state of Illinois deceased.
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the probate court of Rock Island
county. at~the probate court room in the
city OF Rock Island, at the July term: on
the first Monday in July, next. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO
attsnd for the purpose of having the same
adt listed All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make lmIueulate
payment to the undersigned
Dated 10th day of April. A. D. 1919.
JOHN W. SEXTON, Exc tutor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

These pictures just received from
abroad show present conditions in
the parts of Europe where fighting
is still going on. Russian women
marchSthrough snow and ice TO stay
beside their loved ones. Often the
women carry extra food and cloth
ing for the soldiers. The woman in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
COBR. ARTIST. DIES.

Newton. Mass. April 24.-Darius
Cobb, painter of portraits AID land
scapes, died last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

UeneraI H0race POrter.
General Horace Porter is one, of
the interesting octogerarians of
the country. He recently celebrat-
ed his SIND birthday. During his
life time he has seen three wars
and he distinguished himself in the
first one, the Civil war. by stop
ping the stampede of the union
troops on one flank at the battle
OF Chickamauga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

All the News All the Time
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Administrators Notice.

Albert Huber attornev
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Showing Spring Fabric Gloves

Real Kid Gloves black white all the
Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
BOLSHEvISTS
ATTACK HUNS
Teutons Resisting Offensive
in East Prussia-l5O,O 1000
On Strike in Berlin
REVOLT IS GROWING
German Soldiers Sent From Rhine
Area To Quell Spartacan Outbreak
Scores Killed and Wounded III
Street Fighting.

London, April 4.-German troops
are resisting Bolshevik offensive in
East Prussia, according to an Ex,
change Telegraph dispatch dated We'd
nesday in Berlin, received here.
Metal workers to the number OF
100000 had gone on strike in Berlin
up to Wednesday evening, an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from the
German capital says.
Coblenz, April 4.-Ge,man troops
opposite the Coblenz bridgehead be-
gan moving early Thursday toward
Frankfort, where Spartacan revolt
has been causing disorder.
Before entering Frankfort, which IS
in the neutral zone beyond the French
br;dgehead based on Mayence, the
German military authorities had to
obtain permission from the Fren.h
Tenth Army.
According to information reaching
American headquarters here the
trouble in Frankfort became serious
Tuesday. The workmen formed groups
in the streets and eventually mob
Of more than 10000 began parading
through the streets. The mob storm
ed a large warehouse and the mem
ers helped themselves to the food
tored there. Hundreds filed baskets
and sacks with food Of various kinds.
Street fighting followed an attempt
5v the local authorities to gain con-
:rol of the situation. The German
troons opposite the American bridge
head were then called on for help.
Many persons arr reported to have
been killed in the fighting in Frank
fort Monday and Tuesday. In street
fighting Tuesday, which lasted severa.
hours. four women are known to have
heen killed and a large number of
civilians are reported to have been
We urded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
ABLAZE WITH i. S. FLAGS
British Celebrate Second Annivcr
sary Of Wilsca's War Speech
To-day

Lcndcn. April 4.--Lordcn toda:
celebrated the second anniversary O
President Wilson's speech annour
ciny Americas entry into the wal
The city was ablaze with red
white and blue. From hundreds o:
housetops Old Glory futters.
A number of London churches
clubs, ard other institutions ar
ranged for special services of thanks
giving. Other cities and towns
throughout the British Isles hello
similar celebrations.
At Westminster Abbey there was
a memorial service at noon.
The dean OF Westminster preached
and detachments of the American
forces, deputations from the Ameri
can Embassy and prominent Amer
lean and Anglo-American bodies il
London attended The English,
speaking Union, an Arglo-Americal
body. arranged this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
TO INVADE CHURCHES
Ministers VIII Welcome 60C Men On
of Work if They Come to Worship


New York, April 4.-Rectors of tw;
os Mew Yo-k's most fash!onab!:
churches-Gra-e and Trinity-havi
bcen Informed 600 unemployed men ir-
ten:i 10 marc!; in:o their places c.
worship during next Sunday.
"Thsy will be watccmea the sa!oe as
the general peAlic," declared Or. vii,
liam T. Manning: rector OF Trinity.
"The church is always open to those
who come for worship"
Through his secretary, DR.. Charles
slottery, of Grace, stated they vii!
be svery welcome if they come tc
worship"
Under the direction of several :ead-
ers, the unemployed who have beer
congregatfng in a bread line for tn
last few nights are preparing for tn;
est invasion of the churches an.
srs. ag to get together as big crowl
IL possible. There will be no demor
atrvp;o,l, according TO plans, mere!!
silent fling into the pews OF th'
men. Coffee and bread will be served
leforc they start for church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
WILL COMBAT PROHIBITION
New Workers to Collect Information
on Effect of Drink

Albany, N. Y, April 3,-An asso,
citation with avowed purpose Of com
batting prohibition was incorporated
by the secretary of state yesterday
In the articles of incorporation it IS
set forth that the association is to
collect and distribute information re-
garding the political, social and econo-
MI, elects of the prohibition of the
use of alcoholic beverages. The organi-
zat:on would promote temperance IN
their use and is also opposed TO any
move to limit or discontinue the use
oe tobacco.
The directors are James a. Sea-
vey, Cornelius J. Sullivan, Arthur
Coppell. Joseph w. Hartman. Mich
ael Friedman and Perc;ral 5. Hill, al
cf New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
Domestic Who Took Trunks From
Washington House Held in
Baltim0re.

Less than three hours after Ann.
Tavlor. colored, who gave her ac
dress as 612 South Harrison stree:
Richmond Va, had bound and lock
ed in a clcset Miss Sudie Bowman
1868 Harvard street Washington ar.
then ransacked the house, stealing tw
trunks containing valuable leWelry
she was arrested in Bait, and hel,
fer the Washington pulice. Checks fo
the trunks, which she had checked q
the Union, Station, were found on he'
and. the police say, she confessed I
the robbery.
1t is believed by the police that tn
Taylcr woman is the same who, o!
Wednesday, held up, at the point OF :;
nistol, Mrs. Herman Eisman, l30
Fairmont street, Washington and lef
after failing to find anything of Va
lue. An effort will be made TO hay
Mrs. Eisman identify the woman.
The Taylor woman who was en-
rloved as domestic by Miss Bowma
had been working less than an hou
when she suddenly whipped out a re
volver and ordered Miss Bowman I
ret into the closet. The .negress the'
turned the key and locked Miss Bow
man in. She then ransacked the hou@
in a leisurely manner and took tw
trunks containing iewclry and cloth
inc valued at 81 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Martha Washington Chapter Installs
Newly Elected Officers

! Tho installation Of the newly elect,
ed and appointed officers OF Martha
Washington Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star. attracted large
number of the members to the Ma
sonic Temple last Tuesday evening
Among the visiting guests were
grand officers OF Virginia and the
District of Columbia, several Of
whom made addresses.
A musical and literary program
was given
The presentation of tho WORTHY
Matron's jewel TO the retiring ma
trcn, Mrs. Florence Gift, was made
.by Rev. Edgar CARPENTER. aftc:,
wi ;.h refreshments were served.
The officers installed follow:
Worthy Matrcn, Mrs. Maggie Da-
Wis; Worthy Patron, J. Edwin shlnn
Associate Matron. Mrs. Mamie Rish-
eill; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Dyson
Treasurer, Mrs. Christine Bales.
Ccnductrcss. Mrs. Louise Wade, As.
sociate Conductrcss. Mrs. Annie Me!
chcir; Chaplain, Mrs. Barbar;
Frommelt; Marshall. Miss Mary
Moore; Organist, Mrs. Mary Mage
B;rdsall: Adah, Miss Cora Barn
house; Ruth, Mrs. Ava Veach; f.
ther Mrs. Rena Bluemenfeld, Mar
tina, Miss Sadie Field; Electa, Mrs
Tay Kethland; Warder, Mrs. Rhod2
Thorpe; Sentinel. George W. Zach
cry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
REV. DR.. REGISTER
is REAPPOINTE[
Will Begin Third Year as
Pastor of the M. E.
Church South
DIR. BOND LEAVES
Rev. DR.. Hamill Is New Presiding Ell
der For Alexandria District Narnet
by Baltimore Conference.

Rev. DR.. E. V. Regester has bee
reapponted pastor of the NJ. !.
Church in this city by the Baltimore
conference of that church which ha.
lust adjourned its annual meeting i
Staur on, Va.
This will b. the third year FOR Ii
REGISTER as pa,tor of the local church
lis reappoir;ment was received Wi.
considerable qualification not only t.
the members of his congregation ="
hy citizens gel.erally. Under his pas
tcrate this church has been great
prospercu: in every line and in ad
di. ION its membership has greatly beei
Increased and is financial obligation.
greatly reduced.
Rev. DR.. B. W. Bond presiding el
der Of the Alexandria district of thi.
.hurch. has been transferred to Bal
ti:r,orc where he will become pastor o
Cacynaron Church in that city.
He will be succeeded as presiding
cl.:er here by Rev. Dr.. II. ?. Hamll
who is pastor of church in Martins
burg, w. Va. it is expected that Dr.
Bord viii leave early next week 70
his new church. DIR. Bond won for hin
self host of friends while pre-
siding elder in this district, who re
gret his departure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
REVOLT REPORTED NEAR
Banquet Said TO Have Landed Read
TO Begin War ON CarranZa.

New York, April 4.-Gen. Aure!'
Banquet has landed in Mexico
.:,cnduct revolutionary movenler
against the CarranZa government, AZ
cording to announcement made her
yesterday by Roberto Gayon, ,B.lar
quct's secretary.
Gayon declared Banquet sale
from New York for Havana, Jar
uary 2S, and landed in Mexico afte
voyage from the West Indian port
The trip from Cuba to Mexico wa
made in the motor sloop La Provid
encia, which ran the blockade of Mex
can patrol boats.
The landing was made near Nor
Cruz, according to Gayon. and Blan
quet then went to headquarters o
Gen. Felix Diaz. who is also concern
ed in the revolutionary movemen
against Carranza.
Gayon said the Diaz- -B7anque
forces consisted cf 10000 men.
Gen. Banquet is 70 years old an
holds the rank of field marshal i
the Mexican army. He long has bee
known as Il statesman of the conser
vative type, representing the MeXica
landholding class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
WELCOME FOR SOLDIERS
Committees Named by Three Epls-
copal Churches at Meeting
East Night.

Preliminary plans for providing
means Of welcoming the returning
men from the war were mapped out
asst night at a meeting held in the
Parish Hall of st. Paul's Church.
Capt. B. Mercer Hartman and Frank
VI. Bailey, Of Philadelphia, repre-
,cnting the Brotherhood of st. An
rev were present and made ad-
lrcsscs.
Committees were named from the
;hrec Episcopal churches and sub
iequcnt meetings vii! be held by
these committees in the near future
It is announced.
St. Paul'-E. +. TIGER, chairman;
5. r. Fowler, d. w. Aitcheson, J. J.
t;rccn. John r. Zimmerman, Wallace
rawcett. L. S. Lambert, J. S. Gill,
Capt. Z. o. Fowler, Or. George /.
Klipstcin. and William Sutton.
Christ-Clyde S.. Lamond, chair
man; Judge L. c. Barley, 7. W. Rob-
inson. Gardner /. Boothe and V.
Ward Boswell.
william H. Thorpe, chair
man: c. J. Deahl, Frank T. King, j.
6. Wintcrwcrp, c. f. Cox, Arthur
King, Charles W. King, a. NJ. Simp-
son. J. L. Stafford, c. NJ. Moore and
George NJ. Reynolds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
| RECEPTION By
SUNDAY SCHOOL


All arrangements fer the social bT
the Sunday School Ct the Seecn1
Presbyterian Church at o'clock to
night have been perfected, ana az
enjoyable evening is anticipated BY
all who purpose to attend. The So
c;al will be held in the Westminster
Building. A musical and literary Ell
tertainmcnt is feature of the pro
gram and refreshments will DC
served.
While the invitation is general,
Presbyterian families who have re-
Gently located in Alexandria are es-
pecially invited to be guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
HELD AUSTRIA IN WAR
Ludendorff Threatened to March or
Vienna When CZernin Talked
Peace,

Zurich, April 4.--Documents found
in the archives Of the Austrian for
eign office relate to conversation
between Count Czernin,' then Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, and Gen
Ludendorff, at that time commander
n-chief of the German armies, ac-
cording to q Vienna dispatch.
CZernin told Ludendorff that the
state of affairs in Austria Hungary
was so bad it was necessary to sue
for separate peace.
Ludendorff replied:
IF you try that I will march on
Vienna"
Czernin abandoned the idea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
MAN AND WIFE JAILED
James Lynch Gets Year; Mrs. Lynch
Six Months

James Lynch, 333 Missouri avenue
northwest, Washington, was senten-
ced to one year in jail and fined
81 100, and his wife, Minta NJ. Lynch
was sentenced to six months in Jail
and fined $500 yesterday by Judge
McMahon in police court for engag-
ing in what the police call white
slave traffic.
The couple were arrested March
2S by Sergeant Curry. Charges OF
vagrancy and soliciting for i'm
moral purposes within ten miles of
military reservation were perfer-
red against them.
From the evidence introduced at
the trial, it appears that Lynch, who
is a strong, husky individual, lived
OH money brought in by his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
AIR MAIL FOR NORFOLK

Cape Charles, Va. April 4,-Post-
master John \. Lesner, of Norfolk, at
,erl;rg the conference in Washing
ION to consider complaints against the
ncstal service and suggestions fer It's
: in,provement, advocates the use of air
/ planes across the bay between Cape
Charles ard Norfolk. Postmaster Les
aer said:
.,If we could get a through train be.
! %waen Norfolk and New York il
would give us ANAL at S A. NJ. | shall
suggest also the possibility of bring
A no the mail over from Cape Charlie:
hy 3aercplane, and thus putting it in
t5.t the local postoffice in time for dis
button on an early delivery"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
MAY SINK HUN FLEET
Difficulties Of Distribution Said TO hc
Insurmountahle


Peace delegates are stil! perp!cXef
over the problem OF the German
feet, navy officials said, yesterday.
Difficulties of distributing the Ger
man ships among the allied havies
are said by navy experts mere tc
be almost insurmountahle. Inc cost
of putting a German dreadnougAt
into commission as an American
warship, for instance, would cost
S. 900, 900, it is estimated. The ma
chirery is on an entirely different
scale, threads on the wheels turned
lc -thandcd and even electric light
sockets are Of different size, it is
stated.
National rivalry also prevent:
giving the fleet in total to any one
country or two, as has been suggest
ed for France and Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
HOUSING PROBLEM
IN OTHER CITIES
How Williamsport, Pa, Solv..
ed Question by Organic
ing Stock Company
RAISED S1,OO0,OOO
Wisconsin, Michigan and New York
Cities Also Build Houses For ne
hanics on Same Plan.

n the Spring of 1917, there nelng
net > sngle vacant house in Williams
port. Pennsylvania, the business men
of the city, acting through the Boara
Of Trade, made an appeal to the pub
lie sn;:ited citizens Of the community
calling their attention to the neeA
which confronted the city, and ths
opportunity that lay before them. As
a result the Wi!liamsport Improve
mcnt Company was organ"-!. Wlt'
an authorized capital of S!,O09,'oo.
one i.a!s of which was subscribed Tor
the purchase Of land, and the laying
cr,z Of model residential Community.
Some sS7 different individuals IN "'l-
,i2mzpoyt subscribed to the stacN OF
-, Corpor::.t on, which defini.:l Il limit
q its dividends TO 6 per cen..
oue Ct II; things which makes thiF
ca. e specially Interesting. IS that y
Illustrates the possibilities Of develop
=, r.. of this kind III TIE smaller cities
Of America. and also with compara
t;velv small parcels Of land, Williams
rcrt is net great metropolis. It mas
ac estimated pcp':la:ion of $1,000, not
Great deal larger than AleHandi
Williamsport developed this prop0'
! sition bv subscribing s1,O00,OOO stock
elected directors, ihe directors entc:
NC into contracts; with architects t
al:ld these houses.
The r:s:.:s adopted called for no I:"s
of :hree ran ':es.
Twc family ho semi-dc'' nc
or double; foHr family houses anc y
family houses. A standard of sl1
rooms and bath for each family wa:
adopted. The lowest price house soi'
fo. s2,935 and tie highest price To-
fer $685.. The majority sold for So:
I1S5 and s3,2S5. This enabled mcchani
les by an initial payment of $50, t.
Immediately come into possession 0
high class modern house Of 81;
rooms and bath, and at the end o
ter years. own it clear and frea.
In Waukesha Wisconsin, popula
ton 10000, the Chamber of Com
nerce organized Manufacturers an
Builders Company to finance buildin
lof homes for industrial workers.
Keaosl1a, Wisconsin, formed ker
csha Hcmes Company. and SO far ma
bnilt two-hundred (200) houses !
modern type. This Co.. has brougl
construction costs. to the min
nun. by building in quantity. 50 m
chasing material on most fanorab
$ terms, and by starting house a'mo
: every day, keeping a small force
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
VICTORY LOAN
PLANS MADE
Committees Named at Meet,
ing Last Night in Cham
Der of Commerce
r. S, JONES CHAIRMAN
Twelve Booths Will be Located at Diff
ferent Pints in City--Drive April
II to May 10.

A preliminary meeting of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan Committee was
held at the Chamber OF Commcrc:
last night. II was decided that tn,
Sunday Drive in this compa:gn
would be held on May 18th.
Twelve booths will be located al
different points in the city, for the
taking Of subscriptions and sale of
bands.
Then next meeting CT this COM
mittee will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce at 4 o'clock, Sunday,
April 18th, to perfect the details o.
the drive, which begins on April
18th, and ends May 10th.
.(17thdcmit-ir md mod ON doh
The following committees were
announced:
Chairman-Robert S. Jones.
Vice Chairman-Judge Samuel G
Brent, J. Y. Williams.
Secretary-J. T. Preston.
Committee on Publicity-Howarj
w. Smith, Michael T. Dwyer.
Committee on Placards and Post
ers-J. VIM. May, 0. H. Kirk, Wal
lace Lindsey.
Committee cn Four Minute Men
G. l.. Boothe, A. D. Brockett.
Committee OH Public Meetings and
Arrangemcnts-Carroll Pierce. ]. Y
Williams, Judge S. G. Brent, c. S. 7
Burke.
Committee On Sunday Drive-Rob-
ert L.. Payne, Rev. Z. V .Rccester
T. f. ;Dyscn.
Committee on Railroads and ShiN
Yards-H. A. Stewart. Z. F. Ticer
Morris l.. Bowen.
Committee en- Moving Pictures
Ralph A. Steele, W. Harmon Reed.
Committee On Bcoths--George F
Warsfeld Joseph Schwarzman, l.. i
Dudley.
Committee on Street Banners--R
We'll, L. Ruben, Chas. w. King.
Committee on Labor Organizations
John T. Harrison, Z. L. Allen.
Fraternal Organizations-ComnH.
tceCol. John II. Trimyer, J. WI.
May.
Committee or Honor Roll for Bus
.insss Houses. ". Pitts. J. H. Nc
Farland, John G. Graham, Chas. ".
King.
Committee on Honor Roll-M!ss
Nellie, Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
TWO YEARS FOR THEFT
Postal Clerk Convicted at Hunting
ton for Rcbbing Mails.

Spencer, w. Va, April 4.-Eugene
r. Boston, postal clerk on the Spen-
Ger and Ravenwood branch of the
b. & o., Railroad, was sentenced to
two years in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta and fined $500, at
Huntington, having been convicted OF
stealing from the mails.
His thefts are alleged to have
amounted to $4,000, and articles
valued at $4,000 were found il his
possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

TAYLOR-In sad but loving rcmem-
brance Of our daughter, MERf l.
SUTHERLAND TAYLOR, who
departed this life just seven weeks
ago today.
1t was 4:10,in the morning
Seven weeks ago ctodaNssl -sgy.
Icsat beside your dying bed.
And saw. you pass away. brf. Fl
I heard the last sigh from your
heart
It rings within my ears today.
!. Bv her parents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
NEWS OF CITY
TOLD IN BRIEF
There will be sale Of hcme made
cake at Mr.. Thomas Hoy's store for 4
worthy cause Saturday, April ..

4 There Will be sale OF meme maze
cake at Mr.. Thomas Hoy's store for 4
worthy cause Saturday, April >.
| Mr.. Winfield Payne Jones, Of At
lanta. Ga, is visiting his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Of
| Prince street.
The initiatory degree will be con-
| rerred on class of rine candidates
4 tonight by Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows
Mrs. James f. Alexander this af-
:ernoon Lex the prayer meeting at the
Anne Lee Memorial Home of the
Aged.
First Lieut. 7. A. Sommers now
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. is
IN furlough and is visiting his
'amily in this city.
Miss Hilsic Cook, eighteen years
I'D, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ook, died yesterday afternoon at the
,esidence of her parents, 21S South
Henry street.
Mrs. Susie +. Dowacy has sod to
3. Gelfand the house and lot at the
southwest corner OF Wilkes and
Royal streets Mrs. Mary |. Dean
las sold to William Baader house
and lot, 531 South Lee street.
Home made cakes, pies, crulers,
oils. salads will be on sale at the
Young Peoples Building beginning
It 9:30 o'clock tomorrow Saturday,
morning. Come early and avoid the
ush while the assortment is good.
Charles c. Phillips, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Oscar Phillips, PIG South
Fairfax street, who has been in the
army for more than year has been
mustered out of service and return
I'd home. Mr. Phillips was in the
,rmy Of occups ton in Germany.
Tie city republican committee will
ioiI a meeting April y at 3 o'clock
n the evening at the Hotel New
Southland xaen delegates will be
chosen 70 the republican congress
;onal convention which will be held
lere April ii.