davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
To Be Examined Tor Saints.

GREENVILLE. S. c., April o.
Under the terms OF an order signed by
Judge j. +. Puerifoy here in Septem-
ber, 1919, it is expected that It. U.
Vaughn, said to have been arrested in
Tampa, Fla, will be brought to Green
vile shortly after his return to this
state, for an examination as to his
sanity, 1t was said by Solicitor David
w. Smoak today. 1t was a few days
after the issuance Of this order that
Vaughn escaped from the state hos
pital for the insane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
POLICE and
STRIKERS IN
Mines CLASH
Miners Hoist Red Flag and Be-
seige Police Station in
Scotland.
ALL COAL MINING is
COMPLETELY TIED UP
Public Anxiously Awaiting Ac-
tion of Railroad Employees
i'm Regard to Strike.
cay Tho Associated Pressl.

LONDON, April 5.-Riottng broke
out tonight in connection with the coal
strike in Cowdenbeathe. in Fifeshire,
Scotland. according TO Central News
dispatch from Dumfermline.
The police attacked the strikers with
batons. but the strikers hoisted the
red flag and besieged the police sta
tion. The situation is assuming a crit
ical aspect. the dispatch says.
The trouble arose when the strikers
captured the under manager OF a mine
who refused to cease manning the
pumps. The police responded to a call
for aid and rescued the man, but the
police were surrounded by the miners,
whose forces had by this time been
increased to thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO.ACCIDENT
(ey The Associated Press)

BRISTOL, April 5.-E. F. Tate, su-
perintendent Of the Arno, Va, plant
of the 'Stonega Coke and Coal COM
pany, was instantly killed and c. w.
Rotenberry. superintendent Of branch
plant of the same concern, and a negro
were perhaps fatally injured early this
when an automobile IN which
they were riding plunged over n 15o-
foot embankment near Appalachia, Va.
Mr.. Tate's skull was crushed and the
car was demolished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
MARINE PLANES
NOW IN CUBA

WASHINGTON. April s. The two
marine corps airplanes which are en-
route from Washington to Virgin Is
lands reached Camaguega. Cuba, from
Havana today, the navy department
was informed tonight In a radio mes
sage. The machines made the trip from
Miami, Fla. to Havana Monday after
noon. Machines and fiers were re-
ported IN excellent condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINrTY-In-
creasing cloudiness Wednesday, probably
followed by showers in afternoon or
night and on Thursday. Lttle change In
temperature.
Wtnds-Hatteras TO Key West-Mod-
crate to fresh east and northeast winds
and generally fair weather Wednesday.
East Gulf-ModeTate east and south
east winds and partly overcast weather
Wednesday. probably local showers over
west portion.
West Gulf-Fresh southeast winds
and partly overcast weather wednesday
probably local showers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
HELPING PENSACOLA

each DAY, IN tnts space, The journal
will give a condensed history OF one OF
the leading business flrms OF the city.
PIGGLY WIGGLY-"All Over the
World" The first and original self
helping store in Pensacola. operated un-
dert he authority of the Piggly wiggly
patents. was opened for business March
10. 1919.
This store is owned and operated by
+. l.. Cant & Co, with A. Douglass as
manager, the place OF business being 16
North Palafox street.
The arrangement OF the store and fix
lures are the same as those used in the
chain OF Piggly -Wiggly stores through
out the country. A general line Of gro
ceries is carried, and fun line OF fruits
and fresh vegetables as well. =
The store has done a phenomenal busi-
ness since the opening day. and the fact
of selling at a small margin OF profit
has made II very popular with the eco
4 ---s~~i housewife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
-


Highest ........74. Lowest .......g3
Mean ...........6 .6s Normal ...65
Mean same date last year .... 4s
Accumulated excess this year to date ESQ
Highest of record for April. .... 81
Lowest of record for April. . "a
Rainfall
For "a hours ending 7 pm. ...... 0
Total fer this month. to PM. 0.I9
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date .................-..4 .4.3I
Humidity.
am. ....83 u noon....63 pm. 50
Barometer.
am. ......so.15 Ppm. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
U. s. WEATHER REPoRr

Pen Sacola, April 5.
Pensacola, April C.
Sunrise 5'32 am.
Sunset $40 pm.
Moonrise 4:22 am.
Moonset 4:f9 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon.
April 8.
High tide 7:51 am.
Low tide 1:35 pm.
YESTERn VIC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Seventeen Story
Office Building I'm
est 18th St. Sold
herman Lakner Buys for In
vesiaalelit Structure Erect
cd by George Backcr and
Held al $70O, 900

The seventoen-story Office building
ct b6 and bS West Forty-dfth Street,
with a frontage Of so foet, erected by
George Backer, who died on Sunday,
has been purchased by Herman Lakner
for Investment. The structure is be-
tween Fifth end Sixth avenues and
Will be called the Iakner Building by
the new owner.
The structure was bought by Com
rad Hubert, the present seller. from
NJ. Backer several years ago. 1t is
OF Gothic style of architecture from
plans by Wallis & Goodwillic, archi-
Gects, and is considered one OF the
finest Office buildings north OF Tie
Grand Central Station.
MIR. Backer had erected on the roof
Of the buifdingga ninc-room apartment
Tor himself. but the demand FOR space
IN the building caused Mr.. Hubert to
convert the apartment into Offices. The
seller had been asking $700,oOO for the
property. Theodore S. Tenney was
the broker.
Resale in East Twenty-eighth Street
The H. NJ. WE'LL Company sold 154
and loo East Twenty eighth Street. a
tour-story building, 20x5o, for Emanuel
d. Bach to the Marx Realty and I'M
provement Company and resold it to
Alois Herda. who will make considera-
pie alterations. and occupy the entire
building for mis- business.
Twelfta Street Loft Sold
The Lewis H. May Company resold
for s. Fitzpatrick IL East Twelfth
Street, a four-story remodeled loft. 25y
lSo. to the firm Of Charles Meyer (E.
II. Siering), who will occupy for their
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Astoria May Soon
Have More Homes
Than Ii Need !

Activities of builders at the auction
sale OF Park estate land in the Astoria
section of Long Island yesterday ana
on Saturday prosage many homes for
sthat section Of Queens, which is not
more than ten minutes travelling time
from the center OF Manhattan.
The Matthews, who have erected hun
dreds of tlats in the Ridgewood section
and Long Island City, were the LARGEST
buyers OF lots at yesterdays auction.
They bought thirty parcels on Twelfth
and Thlrteenth avenues, paying $3.50
and SS76 each for them. The Thir-
teenth avenue sites are on the east
side of the block between Stewart and
Graham avenues. Charles Flores, who
mas built many houses in BROOKLYN
sections, took advantage of the auc-
tton TO secure a number Of sites for
Improvement with flats. Among 9TH
ers who bought at yesterdays session
were Henry kele, James Hayes, A. e..
Bushman, Annie Picken and M. Katz.
1t was estimated that 1900 persons
were in the big tent near the Grand
avenue station yesterday morning
when Joseph P. Day started Che second
days session Of the auction. He found
that bidders wero eager for the prop
erty. Plots, sometimes including an
entire block, were struck down at one
time to builder or syndicate of
builders. Then there were many who
bought for individual hone develop
ments.
At 6 o'clock last night Mr.. Day
said he had sold 1000 OF the 1900
lots he had been commissioned to sell.
He said that the total at that time
was $954,2o which figures an ay-
arage of $685. lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Bernard Apartments
Figure I'm a Resale
Company Takes Over 1O-Story
Building ON Central Park
WesY Carmen

The ten-story Barnard apartments
at the southwest corner Of Central
Park West and Seventy first Street
have been resold by the A-dslnore Es-
tates, Inc, composed OF Samuel, Bar
net and Isidor Klar, to the newly
formed Barnard Apartments, Inc.
Morris Workin, president. The struc-
ture fronts 1908 feet on Central Park
West and 125 feet on SeYenty-frst
Street. The Barnard is one OF sixty
five apartments acquired by the Klar
syndicate couple months ago from
Joseph Shenk.
Frederick A. Brown purchased from
q client Of William C. & Edward
Lester the six-story elevator apart
ment known as La Touraine, at the
northwest corner of Morningside
Drive and f15th Street, fronting 100 ii
feet on Morningside Park, and IS feet
on 115th Street.
Emil Roes sold to the st. Nicholas
Leading and Improvement Company,
2251 Seventh Avenue, a five-story fiat,
25x14.
Joseph P. Day sold the four-story
tenement, 2243 Second Avenue, north
west corner of 115th Street. 22x90
scheduled to be sold by Mr.. Day at
auction on Thursday.
Abraham Tenenbaum sold to Minnie
Reichnick, East 115th Street, fye-
story fiat, 20x100.11.
Ryan & Co. sold for the Stokes
estate, the three-family house, 103
East 121st Street, 15xs0. and resold
the same to Harry Levy.
Fannie Dobry sold to Ella F. Cor
don, SIC West 126th Street, six-story
apartment, 46.6x100.
Santo J. Puglese sold to Annie
Kaplow, 1923 First Avenue, q four
story tenement, 20x94
L.. Freidheim sold 1888 Park Avenue
a five-story tenement with stores, 25.a
8. f. Heitmann sold TO Herman
Bremen for Mrs. Kuhnle, 3s3 Audubon
Avenue, four-story fat.
Bessie Birnbaum sold TO Rachael
Levy 242 Delaney Street, five-story
tenement, 25x75.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Space Leased for Business

harris, Vought g. Co. leased offices
IN the Columbia Trust Building, Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, to
Fred Ciartado, F. J. Tietsort and Ed
win NJ. Simpson; in the Straus Build
ing. Fifth Avenue and Forty-sixth
Street, to Lucius NJ. Bush and George
9. Cooke and DR.. Leon Lazar.
j. Arthur Fischer feased To MARY
Murphy the store at 14S West Fifty
fourth Street. and the store at liz
West Thirty-eighth Street to David
Irving.
John FL. Scheier leased offices at oss
West Fiftysixt Street to the ROYAL
Blue Cigar Stores, Inc.
NJ. d L. Hess, Inc, leased the fourth
moor at East Fourteenth Street to
PereSz q Shainwall; the second floor
ct 1s6 Grand Street to the Hercules
1n1nitting Company; space at % to 28
Nest Twenty-frst Street to Morris
1ollarsky, y and the second floor at is
East Thirty second Street to the Es
saner Dress Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Ziesler May
Get i " ali st.
Building Z 't,elay
Chimney Structure al Broad
way Corner VIII BE His
So Soon as Minor De
tails Are Cleared Up

New york's chimney building, as the
all. marrow structure st the south cor
,sr Of Wall Street and Broadway is
0anaraIly called, probably will become
sbe property Of William ziegier to-day.
M i paying more than Si,0o0,ec0 for
.bea structure, which Max Natsnson
ssaui7ed last June in deal in which
So put up nothing but got the structure
nd & contract which assured him an
neofte OF $4,000 year. Mr.. Ziegler
sga,,Id not discuss details of the trans-
sst;on being arrsnged for him by j.
Cpfry Watson because there arc some
,airor matters to clear up. These little
shs way to-day. which means Che legal
closing Of the transaction.
The building he is buying is eighteen
seorieg high, built on a site 2a.l0 feet
on Broadway and 1910 feet on Wall
Street. Until the sale of the Gillender
Is;iding property st the northwest cor
ner of Wall and Nassau streets several
Years ago TO make way for the Bankers
Trust Building it was the most highly
p.;ced property in the world No land
had ever cost SO much square foot as
;h;s corner cost group of st. Louis
capitalists dozen years ago. They
raid ss00,000 for the realty, which, fig-
ared cut, showed that each square foot
of the site cost them $3.50.
The fact that it was the most valu-
able land, and the shaft-like structure
which was erected on it, made it one of
the most notable buildings in New
York. It is still cne of the sights of the
downtown district This nearly square
saaft Of brick and stone reaches several
stories above the roofs of the neigh
boring buildings.
My. Natanson, who is selling the prop
erty to Mr.. Ziegler, bought it last sum
mer from the St. Louis syndicate on
bssis which made 1t one of the most
interesting transactions that has been
closed in real estate for many years.
According to the story told at the
tine the money which purchased the
structure was obtained by Mr.. Natanson
as security on lease on part of the
structure. It is estimated that he gets
$4,000 year from the building, in
which he has not invested a penny of
hts own money.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Banker Purchases Home
I'm East 10Th Street
Shepard Morgan Plans AIsera-
ton for House Taken Over;
Other Dwellings Sold

Joseph G. Abramson sold to Shepard
Morgan, assistant treasurer of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
through the Brown Wheelock Company,
13s East Seventy@ninth Street, four
story dwelling, 19x102, containing four
teen rooms and three baths. The pur-
chaser viii occupy after altering the
house into an American basement dwell
ing. The seller purchased this prop
erty and fS0 East Seventy-ninth Street,
adjoining, from DR.. John A. Victor
through Pease & Gilman several weeks
ago.
Harris, vought 6 Co. sold for Mrs.
Joseph Fitzgerald f40 East Seventy
ninth Street. four-story dwelling, 18x
81, to we'll known New Yorker, who
viii occupy after making extensive al
tefstions.
Ferdinand Heene sold to Mary e.
Boretz-Friedman 438 East Eighty-sev-
snth Street, three-story dwelling,
20xi00.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. with Jos. P.
Day Gold for Mary G. Lawrence, 1876
East Eightieth Street, three-story
dwelling, 16Sx100 TO Richard S. Chis--
holm.
Frederic II. Allen of Frederick zittel
= -SDHo oVA4 1oL ts1E oWAEAS OAO w CGt
l08th Street. fve-story dwelling with
iour-story extension, 20x102.2, to Israel
Leibowitz.
The Perry Avenue Construction Com
pany sold TO David T. Geddes 254 West
Seventy-second Street q four-story
dwelling, 2ox112.2.
George ". Sase sold to q client of
me A. Kane Company $50 West 115th
street, Enree-Story DWELLING 16S-
xlO0.
Rose Frucht sold to Helene Faber
the four-story dwelling at the south
vest corner of 121st Street and Mount
Norris Avenue, 2ox100.
Dora A. Downing sold TO Grace NJ.
cassidy lib West 126th Street, a three
story dwelling, 17.10x99.1.
:, Joseph Monsky sold to Matte H..
bcwe 81 West 130th Street, three
story dwelling. 25x1o0.
John 7. Brook sold to Edith O'Rourke
szz West i46th Street, a three-story
dwelling, 16.sx100.
Edward Molson sold to Michael
carry Ill West 14Tth Street, three
story dwelling, 15.3x100.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings
6ank sold to the David Construction
company the southwest corner of 18TH
street. and st. Nicholas Avenue, a two
story dwelling, 75x10G.
Catherine Z. McMorrow sold to Anna
Z Lambert 40 Edgeconb Avenue, q
snrns,e-story n, dwelling, 16xso.
Eiizaeeth +. King sold TO Lucy Cur
sareio S08-3l2 Pleasant Avenue, three
Mrrss-story dwellings, 49.3x98.
ING d. M. Weill Company sold for
sae Ryan Estate 739 Greenwich Street,
four-stary dwelling.
lee Williams-Dexter Company, Inc,
sola S. to q Mrs. Barker 27S West Fourth
ppsaset, p, three-story dwelling. Mrs.
pafAer plans alterations for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Real Esdate New !
81. Columbia Roman Catholic
Church nuve adjoining ReaE,,

Ile RolMaa Catholic Church of St.
Columbia has added TO It's holdings on
West Tweaty-iifth Street by purchas-
Ing Yrom Marie L, HsShnast the Shrse-
story building at $50 West Twenty
iifth Street, 25xaS.a. The parcel ad-
Joins the four-story parochial school
alongside The church, and gives The
Church control Of q frontage OF 200
feet at this point.
ST, Thomas Church purchased the
dwelling at oad Eass Siytieth Street.
70 be used as the vicsrage FOR the East
Side chapel through George d. Rher-
mayer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
s25O,000 Department Store
Ruii9ing for BRONX Corna,

FRANCIS Rogers & Son are to erect
a tWo-story department store building
at at tordham Road and Park Avenue,
ss.hxlol. to cost $250,O0o, according to
brown's " Letters, Inc. Townsend, Steinle
q q haskeli are the architects and
FOUNTAIN & Choate the contra ctors'
The building will have a Foundation
for additional stores ''o'i
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Loft for West 38.h St.

1ns 4: NJ. WE'LL Company sold for
wSassles was. =, G. Bull, as trustee, 262 to 266
sss sss. fhirty-eighth Street, three four
aa,y aSsvay tenements, to the So Vesey Street
;SsyaapaoEarlon, ;sala n, Alexander Rockmore pres.
! aafas. ias. Inc new owners plan to erect
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
NEW HOUSES

Just completed. ready for occupancy: so
minutes from Hudson TerRinal; 6 and Z
rooms, bath. steam heat; l9fge living room |:
all improvements, sewer. <Uater, gas, elec-
tricity; three minutes tS station: OH large
plots: prices $500 sAo s1oO0o; small
amount OF cash, balance on terms to suit:
MILLER. ia Park Row; telephone Barclay
s685.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Aueens

THREE LIGHT RooMs. Jackson Heights
Cooperative Plan, Small cash payment
and $40 monthly. Platt. opposite 25th st.
Newtown 1851
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
APARTMENTS Fon SALE


BROOKLYN HEIGHTS-S1, 900 TO sf.25o
now, thcn $50 to s25 per room, monthly
after erection, for ten years, buys four
strictly flreproof, elevator building; IS
Willow St; ready about October 1st. Apply
L; ~ ": ,ss STEELE so Maiden Lane; telephone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
$500, 600 Rental for Flass

Patchogue Holding Corporation
August Elmer president, leased to MI
Rutheiser, the two fve-story anart-
ment houses at 215S-2155 Morris Ave
nue., corner l81st Street, for fifteen
years for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Westeliester

OWNERS will sacrinch several North
White Whit p Plains well Iodited building lots
JOS. LAAtBDDN & sC1, inc, &c Lawson
st Phone 302 New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

CITY GIsNT'IEMAN's country place; eight
rooms, two baths delightful frepiace. al
coves, otc.; productive gardens; excellent
view, ono OF the best III that section; mod
ern improvements; about so miles from
Grand Central Station. George n Archer,
@Masa @ Hatate' 10 East ASd st, Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Brooklyn

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS in/Redford Park
section with full privileges OF furnished
ghoWer nns 10 fsA player
tended time; References. G 25B. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
New York state

FOR sAIii~~country lodge In exclusive
Oeeen Park, Walton Lake. noar Monroe,
n. y, Forty rules committing distance
Garage, boat house, separate servants
mousse, three boats. one equipped with
Evinrude motors house fully furnished /;
running wnter, electricits and nli converi-
ences, Approximately two acres: eipht
hundred feet elevation. high. dry and cool !:
Bathing, boating, dshing. golf; $4,000 cash.
Address a, 9, Vaaderpoel, Montvale por-
gen County, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Massachusetts

FOR SALE--Dr. CIarke's sanitariuna, see
June ST., Fall River, Mass. Hasy terms.
Doctor wants to retire on account OF poor
man, Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE on RrNr

Rr0uIslyn
n
SEA CAT IL. bsrooni fiat. 81 o8050 wear
$3.50 season: near Ocean. &oney Island
aaa3. IA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

l16TH ST., e1o w.--Three rooms bath
and kitchenette apartment; 4th floor
rear; immediate possession; summer rates
Telephone 3040 Morningside. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

SUMMER BARGAIN
b5th ST.. near eth av,; lovely, cool living
room, grand piano, bedroom, Kitchen.
bath, .artistically furnished; s175 month
Including gas, electricity. silver ana linen.
Plaza 6s31.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

GOTH ST.. is E-Two rooms and bath
fully furnished; telephone: meals If de-
sired; In bert part OF city: to sublet June
premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

66TH ST.. Cd E.--Luxuriously furnished
S-Toom apartment; Kitchen; telephone;
short or long lease. Phone Plaza 92S2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
ApARrMENTs TO LET-F1TeN1sY3rr,
Manhattan

newly furnished. 4-roon,
modern corner apartment. on Grand Con
course; mahogany Colonial furniture
splendid view; exceptionally bright ana
cheerful suitable four persons; ncnths'
lease or longer. Phone Jerome $3.50, apt ii
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

APARTMENT-5 rooms. 157th st. off
,Broad%ay; occupancy juno list: sS5
Phone Rector e195 w.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
PARTMENTs TO 1Er-uNFURNrsHED


18TH. 1875 W. rooms and bath, rround
moor. az Improvements; private en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

lNllHHIlI III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
AGAINST FREE PHILIPPINES
Manila Editor says Natives Are Not
Yet Qualified for independence

San Francisco. March 1S.-(By A..
PD-lndcpcndCncc for the Philippine
islands ut present was opposed by
George II. Fairchild. publisher Of the
Manila Times. in a statement today.
Mr.. FairchiId declared that he did not
believe the Fillipnos were advanced to
such stage that they would benefit
by independence. lie urged. instead.
the establishment Of territorial form
of government for the islands.
The question affects all the Eng
lish speaking peoples he said. adding
that Philippine Independence would re-.
act to the benefit of other nations.
Mr.. FairChild declined 10 comment
on reports that he was under consid-
Grafton for appointment as governor
general Of the islands. or to say any
thing definite regarding the conferences
in Washington which are the princiual
business Of his journey from the
islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

and Major General W. g. Price. Jr.
commanding the Keystone Division. re-
garding the ioratOn of the units OF the
guard in the reorganization under the
federal defense act.
II Is thp pInn TO have each unit
locntcd and general order then will
he issued in which each unit now exist
ing will be transferred to q new orgnni-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ARREST D'ANNUNzlO'S AIDE
Capt. Piffer Accused Of Participat.
ina in Attack on Troops

Rome. March 1S.-Captain rifrr.
who was aide to Gabrielle D'Annunzio
nj tiume. has been placed under ar
rcst for having participated in at.
tacks on the regular troops. Captain
piffcr claims amnesty. which was
granted to other followers Of DAN
nunzio.
The Giornalc d'Itala believes thai;
il the arrest is upheld it will cause
trouble among the Frascjsti. National
ISIS and former lCgionaricS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

zation and definitely designated :
details of the organization Of a. in'
cavalry. artillery. anti.aircrnr, 9' new
and other regiments will no co; mCrdica
special attention given to tbo IIcd ant
Of machine gun units. In oli 'ocatior
bility something also will bc Jor J, proba,
the air and tank service, '"e about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

c. M. T. n. S. Glass Holds Reunion
Members Of the class Of 1900 Of the
former Central Manual Training High
School viii hold their annual dinner
ri the Chcri Restaurant. 1904 Chest.
nut street. tonight. Many graduates of
the old school are expected AT the func-
tion. which will consist of informal
talks by the graduates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
GUARD OFFICERS CONFER

Reeimenta Commanders Plan Gen.
eraI Reorganization of State Forces
Harrisburg. March 1S.-Dy A. PD
-Coloncls Of the regiments of the Ma
tionnl Guard are meeting here today
with Adiutant General Frank y. Bcnrv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-14
Baptist Ladies' Meet.

Ladies Aid met at church $50,
October J, with Mrs. Gross president
and Mrs. English secretary. The va
rious circles reported their meet
ings.
Bro. HUMPHREYS gave us talk on
our quota of the 10 million campaign
and how we might interest other
communities of the country TO help
raise IT,
This being regular time for cleo
ton of officers the nominating COM
mittee named the following and they
were duly elected Mrs. ". W. Gross,
president; Mrs. J, A. Woodfin, vice
J resident, Miss Alice Lindsey, secre-
rotary; Mrs. G.. II. Leath, treasurer:
Mrs. Joe Taylor, reporter
Reporter.