davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04

V
Columbia Grafonola
Records for April
TAeas are many beautiful Sc
factions It's hard to pick
cot 4 fSS to mention in
ms small space but here
2re the ones that are prov
g most popular. Come
n and hear them-all if
vOu have the time.
Oa,y a great lover and q great
student of music as well could
train q choir to the perfection
the P1nlist Choristers show in
their interpretations Of sacred
music Tschaikowsky's Leg
end Is beautifully rendered.
Very sweet is the story Of the
Christ Child's rose garden
where only the thorns are left
at last-sung in English the
Choristers' rendition is an in
spiration.
A LEGEND. CTschai-,
kowsky-) Paulist
Choristers OF Chi
cago. Under the
direction OF Father
Finn Piano &C A 2467
conpenlmenI 1o-inch
SING 1E TO THE sSe.
LORD. CBach.)
PauIist Choristers
Of Chicago. Under
the direction OF
Father Finn. Piano
accompaniment.
THERE'S A Lump
OF SUGAR DOWN
IN DIXIE. Gum
ble.) Al Jolson,
comedian. Orches-
ira accompaniment.
mr. az l0-inch
VT
DIXIE LAND NO
NfTTER WHERE
YOU GO. donald
SOM Campbell and
Burr. Tenor duet.
Orchestra accom-
paniment
Many a heart will be touched
by the sincere and tender
words and music of "A
Baby's Prayer at Twilight"
A BABY's PRAYER
AT TWILIG I.
CFor Her Daddy
over Tbere) tJer-
t Sme;? He orSeh 6aT A 24sO
accompaniment. 10-inch
LO r AINE. my sse'
Beautiful Alsace-
Lorraine.) Fisher)
Henry Burr, tenor.
Orchestra accom-
paniment.
TOM. DICK ANDN
HARRY AND JACK
CURRY BACK)
tAgerD Arthur
J. . ds. baritone.
Orchestra accom- A 2496
PH''i''e''' lo-inch
I'LL COME BACK To 5ss.
YOU WHEN ITS
ALL OVER. CAiills)
Arthur Fields. bar
itone. Orchestra
accompaniment.
A patriotic song, a march song,
a goodbye song, a song good
to sing-all these is "Au
Revoir But Not Goodbye,
Soldier Boy"
AU REVOIR BUT\
NOT GOODBYE,
SOLD BOY.
CVon Tilzer.) Henry
Burr. tenor. Or
chestra accompani- A oIa2
NNe' y 10-inch
THERE's A SER Use.
VICE FLAG FLY
ING AT OUR
HOUSE. BROWN
Sterling Trio. Or
chestra accompani-
ment.
1O-inch Dance Records
HAPPY SAMMIES.
U.eo De Val.) One
step. JaZarimba
m, 9,T T,s TT ,cr..m- A 2ls2
err and I.aytOn) lO-inch
Fox-trot. JaZarim- 5Sc.
ba Orchestra.
FUZZY WUZZG RAG
CMorton.) One-step.
Handy's Orchestra
OF Memphis. A ZA2l
THE sNAKY BLUES. 10-inch
(Nash-) FoX-troC Zoe.
Handyfs Orchestra
Of Memphis.
COHEN AT THE
REAL ESTATE Of
FICE. Lester L.
Ieyerich.) soc Hay
man. Comedy mon
ologue. A z4S6
r,ouEN CALLS HIS 10-inch
TAILOR ON THE zoe
'PHONE. CBlun
and HAyman.) Joe
Hayman. Comedy
monologue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04

Very near perfect. Only
small misprints made
these rugs sell as low as
we offer them. Parquetry
and oriental designs. 2
piece, 9x12 size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
REIGN OF TERROR
. IN PETROGRAD

London, Aug. ia reign Of terror
at Petrograd is reported in dispatches
from Copenhagen. 1t is estimated
THAT 10000 arrests have been made.
Amang the arrests are many officers
and middle class citizens.
! On August, 8 the German embassy
arrived at Petrograd from Moscow.
The train was in com nand of 500 Ger
man soldiers dressed in the Russian
uniform. Premier Lenine and Foreign
Minister Trotzky. arrived in Petro~
grad August IL and now are at
Kronstadt prepared to set fall for
eGrmany any time an outbreak starts.
Germans stated that they left Mos.
COW because they feared the collapse
of the Bolsheviki government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
U. G. I. PICNIC
Big SUCCESS

U. G. r. Council 1926 save their an
nual picnic Sundayat Fort Lincoln.
About 200 attended. A fine, lunch
was served, gotten up by Dad Leon
ard who is known to be one of the
best cooks in the state.
Plenty Of watermelon ice scream,
pop and balloons were served free in
addition to the lunch.
Several games were enjoyed by all.
A baseball game which netted $1,000
for the Red Gross was also played.
A Hawaiian; concert in the afternoon
added a great deal to the pleasure.
The committee was we'll pleased to
know that everyone. especially the
little ones, had q big day of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

This is Miss Jane Starr. of Los
Angeles, Calf, hanging the war gard,
Ell service flag awarded her by the
National War Garden commission for
her war gardening effort. Miss Starr
was the first Californian to win the
service flag prize from the commits
sion. " -s
Miss Starr now flies several flags as
rroof 4 positive Of her patriotism.
There's the Stars and Stripes; her
brothers in the army and a star is in
the star service flag; Miss Starr is a
star Red Cross. Liberty Loan and
Thrift Stamp worker and has service
signs Of each in her windows. The
garden flag is. the latest addition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
Arvanitis Wounded
On French Front

y.HSam Aryantis, al member Of the
Greek colony here employed sat times
with the Eagle ShOee Shining parlors,
wos wounded inssthe right shoulder in
action July. "a He left Bismarck
for Camp Greene, M G., last February.
A ,5rothet left New. y ork for overseas
service last week.
Charles Pappasz of the Eagle Shoe
Shining parlors received word from
Arvantis today. ' He is at a base hos
pital and is being given the best of
care. The boat on which heNwent
overseas was torpedoedS but he es'
capped without injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
sAYsHuBBY Is'cRuEL
Oregon Woman Says He Forces Her
to Be German.

to Be German.
z An American woman. who five years
ago married member Of the German
colony near Mhlino, Ore, has an
nQnnced that she will file suit for d.
voice. following requirement that she
register as an enemy alien.
Il am an American" she says, "and
/ will not be classed as Il German just
because l married one. My husband
and I have no difficulties, but war is
war. and ] feel that l am justified In
seeking to regain my citizenship"
1t is said she will allege "cruel and
UNUSUAL treatment" as the basis Of
hcr suit. claiming that it is>cruel of her
husband to "force her to be q German,
owing to his negligence il not taking
out naturalization papers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

against marines losses between Allan
tic and European ports. An addition
al four or five cents for every dollar
covers war losses such as submarine
sinkings damage done by floating
mines and attacks by enemy vessels.
The boards insurance committee is
composed of Hendon Club and H. F..
Eggert both Of New York, and w. r.
Hedge Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
DISORDERS AeATlNe.

Toxic, (Friday), Aug 19.-The news
papers have been prohibited from
printing reports Of the progress of tho
rice riots, and there Is an absence o.
news from the provinces. A. state
ment issued today by Minister OF the
Interior Mizu says that the governors
have assured the ministry that the dist
orders are abating steadily
1t is the general impression here
that the rice question has become po-
litical. 3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
North Dakota Added
To st. Paul District

st. Paul, Aug 19.-North Dakota
was added to the St. Paul territory
of the department of Justice The or
flee, located in Bismarck has been
closed A branch Of the st. Paul Of
flee will be opened at Fargo In charge
Of Agent Daley. Fl. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Easy Question, to Answer.

The conversation in the village hotel
had turned on the war, when one Of
the company asked, (which is the most
warlille nation?" "Vacci-nation," re-
piled the doctor. "It's nearly always
In arms" . I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
WHEAT BREAD
SUPPLY AMPLE

Washington, Aug. 19.-The Ameri.
can army in France is amply supplied
with bread made, of all wheat flour,
the war department is advised today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
STORM GENERAL
OVER THE SLOPE

A storm that was general over the
slope today resulted in rainfall Of
more than half an inch In short dur
alton of time. Some hail damage was
reported, especially at New, England.
The storm is working eastward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
Famous Names Come Hjoh.

A collection consisting of the auto.
graphs of Lord Nelson and the cap
tainswho fought under him in the bat
tie Of Trafalgar was recently sold at
auction for $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
German Submarine
Sink Only Nine Ships

Washington, Aug, 19.-Only nine
ships operated by the shipping board
have been sunk by submarines, ana
their loss with that of all others due:
to ordinary marine perils is but frac-
ton of the total premiums paid for
marine and war risk insurance.
Estimated losses of ali kinds suf-
fered by the emergency fleet corpor-
alton, which conducts the insurance
bureau, amount to about $13,500,000,
while approximately $30,000,000 in pre-
miums had been set aside up to July
20 last. +.
Four German vessels, valued at Sc,
100000, and five commendeered ships
worth $2,S5O,000 fell by, the sting or
the German seta wasp These fol-
low: .s"' ->s..r 1922
Former German Vessels - Loss.
ACtdeoh ....1.....2..... $I,zoV,VVo
ChattahOOcheC ,............ 2OOO,UU0
VWdSCO ....... oOV,oVV
President Lincoln ........ 3,OU0,OUO
Total ...... $6,75OTOO
Communicated Vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
Girls Good Painters.

Misses Frances and Edith. daugh-
ters of Emlon Darlington Of Pocopson,
Pa, have developed into painters Of
''high" degree. Recently they paint
ed the barn, including the high roof
with all its angles; the house and
other buildings. The girls also have
charge of the large dairy on the farm
and perform much If the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

and the daily ration of 1S ounces of
white bread is so over-abundant that
a reduction to 1G ounces is contem-
plated today. Not until soldier gets
to France are they allowed all wheat
bread. 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

,MIANTED-Lady would like office
cleaning or any work by the day or
hour. Call 623 l.. ~
8 10 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS NeOoc.
No dark northern 223 10 to 231;
arrive 223 to 224. .,
No. northern 221 IL to 22S; ar
rive 221 IL to 222. .-
No. 2 dark northern 220 to 229.
No. 2 northern 212 IL to 226.
No. dark hard Mont 223 IL to
22S: arrive 223 ~ to 22a.
No. hard Mont 221 ~ to 226.
No. armeb drum 223 l. 2to 1872;
arrive 223 IL to 226. :-,
No. 1 durum 221 - to 229; arrive:
221 10 to 223.
No. 2 amber durum 220 10 to 1929;
NO. 2 drum 21S ~ to 226.
No. 3 amber durum ZIG IL to- 226.
No. 8 durum ga IL to 223. q.
No. 3 yellow corn III to 1872.
No. 4 yellow corn 172 to 1T.
No. 5 yellow corn 165 to 40.
No. mixed corn 173 to IT'S. ~
Other grades corn 100 to AS.
No. 2 white oats Mont 70. 1-s to II
1.8. ~ +" y
Standard white oats 6s is to 50 is;
arrive So is to GS SIS ....
No. 3, white oats 81 5S to 6S 5-S,
arrive 81 SIS to 6S. is. s.. .
No. 4 white oats 46 5-S to 67 So.
+ Farley, choice "a. to 80.
Farley ordinary s. to- 81.
Rye 16 6to 1917, arrive 16G IA.
Sept 166 3-4 \. ~
Oct 1853 3-4.
Flax AS to 451. l,..
Flax to arrive 44S to 451.
Sept. oats 6S Is. t. +
Oct. oats SO II.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. .
Hogs receipts 2,l0O; 1Oc to 13c high
er; range $685. to 1900; bulk $1S95
to $19. A.. 49,. <
$6.25 to 1850; COWS and heifers $7.0o
to 1900; calves steady; $3.50 to 1900;
Stockers and feeders $500 to 1900,
Sheep receipts 5000: steady Lambs
$1,000 to 1850; ewes $500 to 1900. .
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, receipts $4,000, 15c to 40c
higher; tops $4,000; light $1,000 to
1000; packing $500 to 1875; Rough
$3.50 to 1900; bulk $3.50 to 1885;
good and choice $17.75 u 1910.
Cattle receipts $4,000; steady to-
strong. .. ~
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; lambs most
ly Csc lower; top western $3.50; ma
tives $1775; lambs chaice and prime
s16.75 to 1850; medium, and good
$685. to 1855; culls 1915; ewes.
choice and prime $1,000 to 1875; me-
dunn and good Sl1.5O to 1875; culls
$3.50 to $50. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

Tribune Want Ads Bring, Results.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Richard Bond VS.. Lora Bond-Pend-
ling in the Circuit Court of Haywood
county, Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from the
petition filed herein, which is sworn
to, that the defendant is non-resi-
dent of the state of Tennessee, and a
resident of the State of Indiana, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon her; it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in
the States Graphic, weekly news
paper published in Brownsville, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, command
ing said defendant to make her appear
ance at the court house in the city of
Brownsville, Tenn, before the judge
of said circuit court on the
Fourth Monday in May, 1918,
and answer, plead or otherwise de-
tense make to the petition filed herein
against her or the same will be taken
as confessed by the said defendant and
the case set for trial exparte as to
said defendant.
Done at office in Brownsville, Tenn.i
on this the 18th day of April, 1918.
B. L. CAPELL, Clerk.
A. M. Mari, Atty for Petr. q
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
THRIFT STAMP DAY MAY
IN RETAIL STORES OF STATE
First Move of the New Organization
to Place Cards in Hands of All Gus
toners.

On May 1, retail merchants OF Ten
nessee will ask all their customers to
accept one or lore Thrift Stamps as
part of their change when trading with
the various stores. 1t is national
movement in the retail merchants or
ganization for the sale Of one hundred
millions OF war savings stamps thru
that channel during the remainder OF
the year.
Adolph Mathis, the State Merchant,
is beginning his organization through
out the state and the coming week
will be in communication with all res
tailers, placing before them the neces-
sity of their joining heartily in the
effort. All the large retailpublica-
lions Of the country are carrying
large display advertisements of the
plan and the heads Of business organi-
cations are asking all members to
give the Thrift Day plan their most
cordial and active cooperation.
The plan is to first supply an abun-
dance Of the stamps for the use of all
merchants. These are to be placed in
the possession of the sales force to be
kept at their counters. When a Gus
toner enters to buy bill of goods, no
matter how large or small, the sales
man, or sales lady will offer a state
ment of the purchase and when the
money is offered, the customer will be
asked to accept as part Of the change
as many Thrift Stamps as he or she
is willing to take. There is every rea-
son to believe this plan will give the
War Savings movement new boost
and go a long way toward selling the
more than two million dollars worth
of the stamps he is expected to dispose
of through his separate organization
before the end Of the year.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS NOTES

The government is giving the Amer
lean Red Cross the orders for surgical
dressings that formerly have been CIV
en- to factories. We must fill these or
ders like factories-make what is ask
ed the way it is asked, and send them
in ship-shape in every way. A tele-
gram was received recently assigning
to Brownsville Red Cross Chapter, an
additional allotment of surgical dress
ings for the month Of April The first
allotment of GOO large cotton pads,
.stflva4 .---~------l-.-sl-----a-
second assignment, which is three
Hundred and sixty five yard rolls.
Mrs. Rice, purchasing agent of the
Ripley Red Cross Chapter, was Wis
itor at our headquarters during the
week.
Several new members were receive
last week, and a goodly number of new
workers.
Three days during the week the diff
ferent committees in the sewing room
ar busy making the new garments un-
der the leadership of the efficient chair
men, Mrs. George Lyle, Mrs. Bate
Bond and Mrs. R. M. Wilson. The work
on Tuesdays continues the same, the
Acommittee working this day with Mrs.
Fred Lyle as chairman, has done ex-
cellent work from the beginning, in
which they are hlped by several aux
iliaries of the chapter.
Preparation for the concert to be
given at the High School Friday, May
8. for the benefit of the Red Gross
are progressing. No effort is being
spared by the workers to make the
evening a success. 1t is the hope OF
Mr.. Medicus and others arranging the
concert that one hundred and fifty dol.
lars shall be cleared for the chapter
This cannot be, however, unless oul
people appreciate and take advantage
Of this unusual opportunity to heal
some excellent music by widely rec
ognized talent and at the same time
to assist in one of the most vital pha
SEES of war work. Our town will bt
thoroughly canvassed next week fol
/ the sale of tickets. Tickets-one price
to all, 50c-are now at Red Gross
Headquarters to be distributed for sale
Will not the chairmen of the different
auxiliaries provide themselves with
tickets to sell in their own localities
that all of the people of our county
may have chance to share in this mu
steal treat?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

Be sure to buy ticket for the Re-
Cross concert and help the chapter
make that $4,000.
Equip your car with Goodrich Tires
We are still selling at the old price
c. w. Pracht & Sons.
Residence for Rent-Yome Of Mrs
F. S. Price. South Margin street, fol
rent. Possession given May |. Apply
to ]. H. Bennett.
Why ply more for other Tires, when
you can buy Goodrich and Pullman al
the old price. Buy quick and save the
advance. C. W. Pracht & Sons.
We have a large stock of Goodrich,
Pullm IN and Dreadnaught Tires and
Tubes on which we can save you 10 per
cent if you buy before We get the ad-
vance. c. w. Pracht & Sons.
Mrs. Myra Hay Boyd, aged rs
years, wife of the late Marcellus Boyd,
died Friday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Gilmer Winston in Memphis, of
pneumonia. Mrs. Boyd was a daugh-
ter of the late David and Susanna Hay
and was born and reared in Haywood
county. She was the youngest of a
large family of children, all of whom
have passed away. She was possess
sed Of mos lovable nature, kind and
gentle. and in her youth was the pet
Of the family. Beautiful in physique,
she retained these qualities until the
lay of her death, She was the mother
Of IL children, five of whom survive
her They are Mrs. Hull Taylor of
Texas; Mrs. Gilmer Winston and Miss
Belle Boyd of Memphis; Mr.. Burke
Boyd of Miami, Fla; and Mr.. Frank
Boyd of this city.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
GENERAL CONFERENCE
OF so. METHODISTS

The quadrenniel general conference
of Southern Methodists, which con.
venes May 2 in Atlanta, vii. be attend.
ed by Eve clerical and five lay dele
gates from the Memphis conference
The session of the assembly, which is
the supreme law making body OF
Southern Methodism, will continue
probably through the entire month.
The delegates from the Memphis
conference are Revs. 7. E. Sharp, GA
Waterfeld, H. B. Johnston, L. D.
Hamilton and w. w. Armstrong; Lay
men John R. Pepper of Memphis,
Judge N. R. Barham of Lexington,
Tenn; Prof F. R. Ogilvie of Browns
vile, Tenn; ]. D. Johnson of Jackson,
and W. ]. Wright of Mayfeld, Ky.
Three hundred delegates in all, rep
resenting the 4S annual conferences,
will attend the Atlanta convention, as
we'll as missionaries from China, ia
pan, Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba and
Africa. Many important questions at
fecting Methodism will be discussed.
The proposal of uniication with the
northern church will be one Of them
and,the assembly will probably take up
the election of five bishops in addition
t tS tbs Il alRsaaby in qfass AEaRqaa
govern the religious diocese Of Japan
Korea and China, may be discussed.
There is also movement among
the churches to increase the lay rep
resentation at the annual conferences,
Heretofore the clergy have outnumber-
ed the LAZY at the smaller conferences.
Fraternal delegates from the English
church, the Northern Methodist, Prot
estant Methodists and the negro church
will attend tn session.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

! Mrs. ]. R. Flippin is the guest O
her sister, Mrs. Helen Bond.
/ Willett, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Shaw, is quite sick witt
pneumonia.
Miss Annie Weber Of Hickory Wyh,
is the guest Of Miss Annie Gillespi.
this week.
Wagner, the little son of Mr.. anC
Mr. Ed Adams, is improving, after !
recent illness Of pneumonia.
Mrs. c. Dinwiddie and children Of
Mckenzie, spent Wednesday II
Brownsville.
Mrs. David Fentress of Memphi7 is
the guest of Mrs. ]. w F. Moore dur.
ing the Presbyterian missionary con.
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Winston and
son, Philip, Miss Belle Boyd, and Mrs
Alex Boyd and daughter, were in the
city Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Myra Hay Boyd.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Battle, who for
a number of years made
home in Brownsville, have moved to
Arlington. The many friends of this
most estimable couple regret to have
them leave this community.
Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson left Wednes-
day for Chattanooga to visit her on,
Eugene Richardson, who is at Fort
Oglethorpe, and her brother, Mr.. w.
D. Powell.
Mrs. Frank Evans will leave today
for Camp Sewer to stay with her hus-
band until he leaves for France. Mrs.
Hascal Hurt will accompany Mrs Ev-
ans, and will visit her cousin, Arthur
Rose, who is also at Camp Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Felsenthal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Felsenthal are in
Memphis, where they attended the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer on
Tueday evening.
Mr. Tom Potter, who has been en-
ployed in Memphis, has resigned his
position there and will leave next We'd
nesday for Houston, Tex. His sister,
Mrs. f S. Price, and children, will go
with him TO join her husband, who IS a
contractor, and at present connected
with Fort Logan. Mr.. Potter and Mrs.
Price have lived here practically all
IF their lives and have many friends
here whose good wishes go with them
10 their new home.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5 cents to Foley &
Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly
thartic Tablets. J. D. Curtis Drug
Co. apl
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

A navy flying boat, equipped with q
Liberty engine flew firm Hampton
Roads, Va, to Washington, distance
Of about $50 miles, in two hours.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
AND PERSONAL:
: NEWS NOTES :
Moore-McGee.

Moore-McGee.
Mr.. Allen Moore and Miss Susie Nc
Gee, both of Hillville. were quietly
married at the home of Rev. B. ]. Rus
sell Wednesday afternoon at about
2:S0 o'clock, Rev. Russell performing
the ceremony in the presence of a few
friends.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
Wednesday Morning Musical.

The music club will meet with Mrs.
j. o. Bonner on next Wednesday morn
ing, May LIST, at which time there will
be an election OF officers; and other
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
CONVENTION WON'T
COUNT DUVAL VOTE

Waco. Sept. 3.--Charges Of fraud
in the recent PRIMES in Duval coun-
ty, which were alleged TO have AZ.
fected the result Of the senatorial
contest In the Twcnty-third district
today. caused the Democratic state
convention, IN session here, 10 refuse
TO seat delegates from Duval county
and recommended that votes il csst
in the primary be not recorded. The
Duvnl county vote was tabulated by
the executive committee and gave
Archie Parr n majority Of liS votes
for the senate over D. W Glasscock
IN Comal county, where there was
also charges n fraud, only one dele
gate was seated.