davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Sunday was a beautiful day.

Sunday was a beautiful day.
When do we clean up the spring
park
There was quite frost Monday
morning.
Good thingsto eat at Jim McRae's
cash grocery.
After few daya of spring wealth
er winter came to see us again last
Friday.
Mr.. Edward Kimberly, who is at
work at Sheffield, spent Sunday in
Iuka.
Mrs. Edith Aldridge is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bennett.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday by L. T. Farrar, of
Florence, Ala.
Miss Mary Scruggs has returned
from Dennis, Miss where she has
been teaching school.
This is the first spring day and
we hope real pretty weather will
soon arrive and stay.
Mr.. R. A. Cox, of Route 1, Iuka,
came in Monday and renewed his
subscription to The Vidette.
Mr.. J. r. Elledge, a prominent
citizen of Tishomingo, was in Iuka
+ iday en- route to Tuscumbia.
Mr. NJ. S, Nunley renewed his
subscription this week. He resides
on Route 5 Iuka. Thank you, sir.
Mr.. Allen Hubbard, who resides
east of Iuka, but stationed at Camp
Pike, has been at home the past
10 days.
Mr.. M. C. BACKYARD, OF Route 4,
Iuka, has our thanks for a dollar,
becoming new subscriber to The
Vidette.
Mr. Wilmer Jordan, who now re-
sides on Route No. 2, Kendrick,
Miss, was in Iuka one day last
week.
There has been a good deal of
blowing done in some sections
close to Iuka, preparing for the
coming crop.
The residence of Mrs. T. L. Brown
caught fire Sunday just after noon
but was extinguished with only
Sight damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Storment
and John B. Storment, Jr. vi sited
relatives near Tishomingo Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr.. R. L. Mcknight, Jr., who is
attending business college in Mem
phis, spent the week end with rela-
tives in Iuka.
Messrs H. S. and M. F. M assey,
who handle more cross-ties than
any other men we know of, were at
home this week.
Mrs. w. r. Bassett, of Corinth
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bennett, left Sunday for
her new nome at Tuscumbia, Ala.
Found-A watch chain. Owner
can have same by describing it and
paying for this notice.
JUSTINE DEAN.
DR.. T. f. Goyer, of Jackson,
Tenn, and Mrs. Jack Patterson, o.
Cherokee, Ala, were visitors at Mr..
; and Mrs. r. w. Carriers this eek.
Burt Cooper, one of Iuka's old
est and best known colored citizens,
died here last Tuesday (12th) inst.
and was buried in Shady Grove Gem
etery.
Mr.. Sidney M. Patterson, son of
former Mayor of Iuka, Mr.. A. B.
Patterson, was in Iuka this week on
visit to relatives. He is travelling
for the Latura-- Written Coal Co.
Buy your roof paint from the
Iuka Lumber Co.
Little Miss Maude Srygley, age
10 years, who has been staying fol
some time with her aunt, Mrs, I
J. Storment, has returned to hei
home at Corinth, Miss, much i'm
nroved in health
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
W. S. BROWN.


The Thrift Contest will close Sat-
urday night. Those having sold
the greatest number of Stamps will
be given a box of stamps. Those
selling the most War Saving Stamps
will be given a book of War Saving
Stamps. w. T. BENNETT.
County Chairman.
MRS. M. S. BOHEMIAN,
II II
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Special Land Sale.

IS acres on north line Of corpora
ton of IIka. / horse crop. Pos
session at once.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Help the Red Cross.

ser.
Car load of brick for sale.
2ltf G.. I. Red.
The Bridges place near the spring
park was sold Friday and Wa
bought by Mr.. o. NJ. Hunt.
Buy for cash and save 20 per
cent.-at least
Fifty Dollar Disc Harrows, $500
Pay cash and save 20 per cent and
more.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dean, of Iuka, Route
A, was an appreciated caller at The
Vidette Office Monday.
Let Jim McRae keep you out OF
debt. Everything strictly cash at
live and let live prices.
Royal Roofing is guaranteed.
IUKA LUMBER Co.
Mr.. J. T. Carr, of Dennis, Route
4, was business visitor in Iuka
Monday and a pleasant caller at
The Vidette office.
Bargains in Ladies' Slippers and
High Top Shoes at Jourdan's.
Mrs. Laura Copeland left Monday
for Memphis where she will spend
a week with her brother, Mr.. E. T.
Hammerly.
i have some Nancy Hall seed
sweet potatoes for sale.
29-2t. r. H. Garrard.
| call for and deliver. Let me
press and clean your clothing-La-
dies or gents wear.
81 -3tp] EARL DAVIS.
Mr.. V. E. Ware returned Monday
night from a short visit to homefolks
at Moscow and Memphis. He also
visited the aviation camp at Mill
ington.
Two horse Brinly Turning Plow
for rs per cent of its value.
Jourdans Hardware Store.
You can save 20 per cent on your
goods by paying CASH-worth
looking after.
Mr.. J. D. McRae and family have
moved to Iuka from Memphis and
are occupying the residence of Mrs.
w. S. Burns, the latter will move
to Sheffield, Alabama. Mr.. McRae
has opened a grocery store next
door to J. B. Williams meat market.
A roof that will last and won,t
leak, Royal Roofing.
IUKA LUMBER Co.
Messrs T. A. Clark, w. s. Brown
J. c. Jourdan, T. H. Elan, L. T.
Gaines, G. w. Mcknight, J. A. E.
Pyle, G. T. Carmichael and w.
I. Bennett were in Memphis first of
this week to attend meeting of the
and District chairman, Sale
etc., for the Third Liberty Loan.
WANTED CORN-For home use
not for shipping.
T. NJ. MCDONALD.
Mrs. B. l.. Martin, Jr., and child
rem will leave tomorrow for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Mr.. Martins head
quarters. They will be absent sew
eral weeks.
Royal Roofing is the best.
IUKA LUMBER Co.
Messrs J. NJ. Page, w. D. Page,
Jr., J. A. S. Boiling and Mr.. Bolt
ing's daughter, Mrs. Sam Thome,
of Tishomingo, were Iuka visitors
Monday. We enjoyed a visit from
Mr.. J. M. Page.
All the latest styles in shoes for
men and women at Jourdan's.
Mr.. w. L. Blakney, who is help
ing Uncle Sam to uphold the honor
of Old Glory has been at his home
at Bunsville, on furlough. In
company with his brother, Mr..
Dewey Blakney he called on The
Vidette editor one day last week.
Money saved is money made.
We save you money.
Jourdans Hardware Store.
Time to brighten up. Wall paper
and paints. Get our prices.
G. T. REID.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

BUY YOUR GOODS WHERE
THEY SELL FOR CASH. YOU
SAVE MONEY.
Want a roof that won't leak?
Buy Royal Roofing.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses Of 666. J10 3m
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
TED ADAMS.

Buy for cash and save 20 per cent
on all plows and farming implements
Jourdan's Hardware Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Everybody
Adnires A
Well Dressed
Woman.

We are in position to assist you
very materially along that line.
The economical selling OF General
Merchandise has been reduced to a
science at this store. It's The log
ical result Of many years Of con-
scientious endeavcr to satisfy Gus
toners and give them the best
possible return for their money.
II is the result Of learning from ex-
perience how to buy the right article
at the right time and at the right
price, and il enables us to sell to
you as we buy. We have in stock,
just received, and coming in daily:
Ladies and gents Low Cut Shoes,
Slippers, Ladies Spring Coat Suits
and Coats, beautiful line Dress
Goods Of all kinds from rs cents to
$500 per yard.
G. d. Hall.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Special.

One lot mems and boys straw hats
at half price going to be sold re-
gardless of price.
T. L. Brown d Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

This is Your Opportunity.
1876 acres, four and one-half miles
from town, one-half mile from pike.
Possession at once.
w. S. BROWN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

Mr.. G. I. Milstead and son, Casey
Eugene, of Sheffield, Ala, were Iuka
visitors Wednesday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21

Ladies' Skirts and Waists cleaned
and pressed. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, (27-3tp) EARL DAVIS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Two Little Nations Revive Old
Dispute and May Engage
in Hostilities.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, 4,ov. 26.-Hosun-
ties between Peru and Chile appeared
today to be a possibility.
Peru has withdrawn her consular
agents from Chile as the result OF pop
ular demonstrations resulting from
revival of the dispute over the PROV
inDes of Tacna and africa which Chlle
took from Peru in 1888. As Peru has
no minister in Chile, withdrawal OF
her consuls constitutes a break in dip
lomatic relations.
It was believed probable here today
that the United States or one of the
South American nations will offer to
mediate the difficulty so cs to avoid
actual warfare. 1t was also regarded
as possibility that Peru and Chile
would carry their disputes to the
peace congress on the theory that a
league of nations would require settle
ment OF such matters.
When Peru ceded Tacna and africa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
(ur Hundred Fifty-seven
Ruled in Action, 344 Died
Of Disease.

DISTINCTION, Nov. 26.-The fol
ing casualties are reported by the
manding general OF tie American
psoitionary forces: Killed in acion.
oled of wounds, 81; died Of acci-
and other causes, %: died of
Ease, 344; wounded severely, So;
unoed degree undetermined, 147;
0aded slightly, 116; missing IN act
Ia. Total, laos.
Killed in Action.
btains:-
Me.
p9fanton H, kellogg, Camp Merritt.
tutenants:-
tnur J. Beattie. Norwalk, O.
aiter W. Drew, Ardmore. Okla.
eorse w, Ewing, Jr., Baltimore,
soert E. Farmer, Anderson, n. G.
r.uon s. Belts, Alton, Ill.
~ loa a. Dudley, Boston, Mass.
nh Louis Sweeney, Brockton,
fgeants:-
1nsh Il, DERRICK, Bellefontaine, o.
'Ah r. Douglas. New York, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
New Passport Rulings.

I United Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 20
Farmers and the sporting fraternity
today read different things into the
new passport rulings just made pub
lice by immigration Commissioner
Conaty in Los Angeles. The new rul-
ings relax the stringent regulations re-
gardfng crossing the Mexican border
which were enforced during the war.
They do not restrict the number or
times person holding permit may
cross into Mexico and make more SIM
pie the obtaining Of passports.
To the farmers the regulations
meant it will be easier to get Mexican
labor and rather tight situation, par
tfcularly in the imperial valley, would
be relieved.
But the sporting fraternity could
not see where the new regulations
brought any nearer the re-opening OF
Tia Juana, Lower California's Monte
Carlo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Seven Thousand Now on Way, Mostly Sick and
! Wounded, With Arrival Expected by
8Sa End of This Month.
JSE TUETON SHIPS AS TRANSPORTS
Former Truck Drivers Can Get Jobs at 81 Per
Day Carrying u. S. Mail Over Star
Rural Routes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Nov. 26.-The
mastering out of men In the 18th d.
vision here was speeded up and 1t was
expected that 600 will have been paid
off before tonight.
It ie hoped to keep this average
daily until 5000 have been mustered
out
IBy Carl d. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Britain
and the United States are in perfect
accord as to reduction of use of
British tonnage for bringing Ameri-
can troops home. There will be suf-
ficient transport facilities to meet
disqualification needss
These assurances came from war
department officials today following
Secretary of War Bakers intimat1on
that some OF the British ships would
soon be withdrawn from the United
States transport service. Baker him.
self said that our own vessels, plus
probably some German ships and
some French and Italian tonnage,
would meet requirements. Other au-
thorities declared that the cut IN
British aid has not come yet. Baker
held 1t was natural for the British
to terminate some OF the carrying
contracts entered into when troop
movements were desperately neces-
sary. He pointed out that Britain
had her own colonial troops-Cana-
dians, Australians and New Zealand
ers-to send home, and that they had
been abroad longer than our own.
! Practically 1000 men and officers,
mostly aero squadrons, casuals, SICK
and wounded, have embarked from
England and will reach New YORK
| the last of the month, according to
present schedules 1t is now pro-
! posed that some OF the German ships
/; held in Teuton ports shall be USED
! to carry home our soldiers. 1t may
be that they will take good cargoes
to Germany and then stop at France
/ to bring back demobilized men.
| In addition, 1t is anticipated that
some cargo ships can stow small!
| number of men on all homewaro
| trips.
J For the immediate present, atten
ton is given to returning OF the A
! E. f. men who are sick, wounded OF
! convalescent But 1t is anticipated
| that some of the forces from the
eight divisions and other units re
Gently named will also soon be under
way.
! AS for the British shipping, 1t Is
pointed out that it is under charter
| to the United States. Good rates are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1903 NAMES

Tirey ]. Ford, Independence, Mo.
Major e. Gatewood, Crown City, 0.
Albert G. Hudson. Montavallo. Ala
John H. Klemm, Devall Bluff, Ark
Alvey r. Leffel, Covington, Va
Clarence Masters, West Brldge'
Edward J. O'Brien. Anspnia, Conn.
Jack Schreck. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fortunat Surient, Woodhaven. n, Y.
James Sutherland, Chicago. Ill.
Joseph Nevara, Chicago. Ill.
Ralph v. Burns, Kentland, Ind.
Michael Gilroy, New York, n. Y.
Jan Jankows6i, Chicago, III.
Lyman F. Pell, Hanover. N. II.
Pat q. Williams, Ballinger, Texas.
Patrick, Collins, New York, N. Y.
Bernie Daniels, Jonesboro, Tenn.
hlonzo Evans. Evansville, Ind.
George Fortunes, Stamford, Conn
Charles ]. Johnson, New York, N. Y.
Thomas F. Norton, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John ]. Slattery, Columbus, o.
Robert z. Watson, Amityyille, n. Y.
William Cochran, Gulport, Miss.
John c. Culin, Charlottesville, va
Archie L. Dooley, Chandler, Okla.
Arthur C. jacobson, Fresno, Calf.
Clarence Ellsworth Kantz, Camden,
Z. ].
Ernest r. Krentz, Seattle, Wash.
Frederick A. Lauth, Southington, ..
John Lenahan, Hoboken, n. j.
Charles Lewis, Toledo, ..
Bernard j. Pohlpeter, Ft. Madison,
a. -
William Sawelson. Harrison. \. j.
John ]. Ryan, N. Rochelle. N. Z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Towns in Alsace Now UNDER
French Control After Long k,
Rule by the
Germans. "a
POPULATION rs g
People are French at Heart As~>
for Nearly Fifty Years They
Had Hun
Masters.

[By Frank j. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
STRASBOURG, Nov. 25.-(night)--
French infantry divisions are taking
over Alsatian towns controlled by
German soviets.
They are handling the situation in
q most creditable manner, restoring
order, providing food for the people
and caring for refugees.
The Alsatians are delighted with
the French ideas Of constructive op-
Grafton Dances, concerts, fetes and
the intermingling of soldiers and civil
ians are accomplishing more In the
way or maintaining ORDER than the
/ German "verboten" signs ever did.
! The formal entry OF French military
officials into Strasbourg today, follow
ing the actual occupation OF French
troops yesterday, was enthusiastically
hailed by the population.
Marshal Petain was accompanied
by General Castellena and General
Gouraud. The poilus, African colon
ials, chasseurs and Acknowledgements
ed between two long lines OF brightly
costumed Alsatian girls. who were
drawn up in front Of the famous ninth
century cathedral
Martial exercises were held and the
Marsellaise sung before the katser's
palace, which was decorated with
French and allied colors. The whole
city joined in the celebration French
veterans Of 1870 who swung in behind
the troops and marched along with
tottering steps, were given wonder
full ovation.
witty yfotnr~f0ne
| French army Of occupation in Alsace
Lorraine has provided me with con
vincing evidence that the people, al
most unanimously are French at heart
This despite the fact that nearly nifty
years they have been under German
control and for the last four years
I have been forbidden to use single
word of French.
| The few remaining Germans are
rapidly leaving Alsace. They are en-
tirely out OF Lorraine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
WAR TN SOUTH AMERICA
BETWEEN CHILE AND Pc

to Chile at the end Of the four
war In which Peru and Bolivia
completely defeated by Chile, a
scite was to be held at the end
years to decide the ultimate d.
ton of the provinces. The ple1
has never talren place and Tac1
ca has been "Alsace-LorrainS
South American politics ever 81
Chile vies with Argentina AMI
I'll in power and influence in
America. 1t has an area of
square miles and population o i
Az. Its regular army totals
10000, but it has a national mi
which all able bodied Enen betw
and 45 are liable for service. It
consists of one old battleship.
mored cruisers, four protected
ers. three torpedo Gunboats. q
ers, six torpedo boats and a mi
er. Chile had two tig dread1
building In England at the bel
Of the war, but these We're pun
| for the British navy.
Peru has an area OF 722,46t
population of 4,620,201. Its s
army numbers $500. Military
+ is universal and compulsory. Z
consists of one old armored
purchased from France, three
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
rln Newspaper Warns That Kaiserite
counter-Revolution is Planned by Auto
cratic Powers.
/ GERMANY WOULD ESCAPE PENALTY
Returning Soldiers Become Anarchists,
Nation Will be Plunged Into Whirlpool
Of Chaos and Crime.

clusions have been reached. It is GER
tain, however, If Bolshevism gains the
ascendency in Germany, the allied ar
mics will be the only immediate
means Of combating its spread into
other countries.
The allies nigh throw an armed
Gordon around Germany or occupy her
leading cities to assist in bringing Or
der.
1t was pointed out that President
Wilson has always taken the stand
that countries should be allowed to
settle their own internal differences
as for instance Mexico, and Russia.
But with Germany, the problem pre-
sents threat against the peace and
democratic tranquility OF the entire
world Scores of millions OF people In
Germany and Russia will be involved
In an ararchistic uprising II Germany
does not regain her balance, 1t Is
pointed out The fires of such a con-
flagration would be certain to sweep
to adjoining nations. Hence there Is
the strongest urge upon this govern
ment to act promptly in putting them
out now. To this end the associated
powers are exchanging yiews-but
any announcement Of course Of act
ion probably will await developments
of the coming days.
q Another Protest.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Another Ger
man protest against the armistice
conditions has been sent broadcast
by the Nauen wireless. General Won
Winterfeld issued this latest COM
plant. He objects to the German
army being rendered powerless, say
ing:
.Tt can only be assumed that 1t IS
the intention Of the high command
of the allies to completely dissolve
and destroy an army which during
fifty months has gloriously made q
stand against superior numbers, and
whose front at the cessation Of hos
tilities had not been broken through"
Behind camoufage Screen.
TBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ger-
many's internal troubles may be
camouflage screen behind which old
Germany is hiding in an attempt TO
escape paying for It's crimes. In the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26

,ted Press Leased Wire Service.1
bNDoN, Nov. 26 (11:1o a. my
[ninq against kaiserite counter
hutton, the Berlin vorWaerts, Of
organ OF the German govern
\, declares:
That gang Of nurderers are still
AnIno to re-establish themselves"
he Vor~aerts made the statement
ommenting on the Bavarian dis
ures Of the origin OF the war. 1t
lied out that the German govern.
said it was ignorant OF the
Irlan ultimatum before II was de-
FED TO Serbia, and II said Vienna
exhorted TO be moderate In Its
ands.
ts, "that Berlin melted Vienna.
Wilhelm said the enemy attacked
This ls an Infamous lle."
Shadow Of Chaos Of Crime.
|ASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The eyes
he world today are on German
Tiers returning, home.
lhether they aid in restoring an
krly regime or yield to the anarch-
pleadings of l,r. Yarl Liebknecht,
hany's Lenine, will determine II
Iempire is to gain its feet or join
Russia In chaos or crime.
lar is expressed here that the
ban troops, returning to barren
bards in war broken homes, will
prey to the doctrines of Lieb-
rM
e, like Lenine, has taken a stand
inst not only the Imperialism Of
many, but has threatened the DEM
htic peace OF the allied world as
With Germany in control OF the
|sheviki, a great portion of Europe
fld be In the hands of anarchists.
problem is one giving civilized
ernments today the most solemn
nght and worry.
Fhere Is still uncertainty as to
fther the chaos in Germany has its
option in those desiring return of
fonarchy as the sole means of re-
Flng order. The latest appeal Of the
man government protesting against
fooilizauon Of the German armies,
|aeld to indicate that the govern
~ Is counting ON these troops to
!. IN establishing military dicta-
Fnip which might squelch the pres
upheaval.
s to the allied aid, no definite con
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
War Is Brewing.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1 ]
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-War Is
brewing between the Detroit United
Railway and the Detroit Trolleymen's
union over the continued employ
ment of conductorettes here.
The company was served an ulti-
m atum by the union last night de-
manding that no more women be
hired and all those now working on
street cars be dismissed by Janu-
aTv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Corporation Unlikely

tUnfted Press Leased Wire SerVlce.J
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 26.-It ap-
peared unlikely today Pershing re-
publican league, incorpation papers
for which were filed yesterday with
the secretary of state. would be per
mitted to become an Ohio corporation.
Secretary Fulton today submitted
the question to Attorney General Nc
Gee. While the law does not specifi.
cally deny Incorporation for a politi'
cal purpose, it does prohibit the parti
cipation of any Incorporation in poll
tics
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Homo on FurIoueh.

CARTHAGE, Ill, Nov. 26.-Paul
Westfall, who was one of the first
American boys to go to France as an
ambulance driver for France. arrived
home yesterday morning. He is a
son of A. w. Westfall, and will visit
at his parents home until December
21, when he is under orders to report
at Washington. He has had many
exciting experiences and saw much
of the great war. He was at mill
tary school when he enlisted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Body In Potters Field.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service I
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 26.-Mrs. S.
L. Drais of Highland, Calf, today
found her son, Arthur Drais, As, for
mer court stenographer. at Elsinore,
Calf, who has been missing since
September. His body was in the pot
ters field here.