davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
THE NEW MENACE.

Prussianism is ended for all time,
but the evil that it sowed in a tinal
desperate effort to save itself threat
ems to yield poisonous crop in the
countries that conquered Prussian-
ism. In Russia Bolshevism did the
perfect work that its German pro-
motors assigned to it. And with the
example of Russia and it's plight before
the world it may seem incredible that
any people in any land should be hos
pitable to doctrines that have spread
nothing but misery, starvation and
death wherever they have been enter
tained-that have BEEN indeed, as de-
structive as Teutonic army OF in
vasion.
Yet not only in France and in Eng
land but even in this country the
Bolshevik idea has taken root; and
it must be combated with the same
determination to destroy it that has
animaed the American people in their
fight against Prussianism.
At a mass meeting of Socialists in
Chicago, attended by about ten thous-
and American citizens, most of whom
bore either German or Russian names,
the speakers declared their sympathy
with the Russian Bolshevik, critized
the Allied and American troops in
Siberia for disarming the Siberian So
viets, and proclaimed the red flag OF
the Internationl, the flag to which
rather than to the American flag-all
good Socialists owed allegiance. There
was no allusion made to the work done
by American soldiers in the war; col
lecting funds for united war work in
the interest of the soldiers was de-
nounced and contributions instead to
Socialist propaganda were urged All
Socialists who helped the government
to win the war were characterized as
Socialists who had sold out" The
great Coliseum in which the meeting
was held resounded with applause
when Victor Berger, Congressman
elect from Milwaukee of German an
tecedents who is under indictment for
seditious utterances, was introduced
as a good Socialist. because he can
show his indictments" He was ap-
plauded even more vigorously when he
declared that 'all Socialists are pro-
Bolshevik today"
Workers of the World, the Bolsheyik
Socialists and those Americans who
have been pro-German in the past to
deliver this country over to anarchy.
They will not succeed, but they will
give trouble. And we may expect that
in their efforts they will receive under
ground aid and encouragement from
Germany. The new German govern
ment is Socialist, but it is determined
not to let Bolshevism take possession
of Germany. 1t will seek to keep
order within its own borders and
eventually to restore Germany to
position of dominance by exciting dis
order among other peoples. The Ger
man has been educated to a policy of
intrigue and misunderstanding and to a
belief in his own intellectual super
iority. 1t is improbable that his whole
mental and moral outlook has been
changed by defeat. He will ask and
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con.
tract for the publishing of the pro-
ceedings of the board of supervisors
and all notices of all county officers
for the year 1919, will be let to the
lowest bidder on the 1st Monday, the
9Th day of January, 1919.
All bids are required to be sealed
and filed with the clerk on or before II
O'Clock m. of the above date. Bond
Will be required of contractor as pro-
vided by law, the board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of board, Dec. 2, 1918.
FRED TAYLOR, W. p. RAMSAY,
Clerk President.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR PAScAGOULA.

Responding to appeal for increased
appropriation for the Pascagoula river
and channel, so necessary now in view
of the early resumption of our export
business and the construction or large
ocean going wood and steel ships at
Pascagoula, Congressman Harrison
wired Mr.. f. H. Lewis, who has been
at work on the matter, furnishing the
necessary statistics and data, as fol-
lows
Washington, d. c., Dec. H. 1918
"F. II. Lewis, Pascagoula, Miss.
I'VE have twenty thousand dollars
in hand now for Pascagoula. Will
procure in the River and Harbor bill,
one hundred thousand dollars addition
al
pat. HARRISON, NJ. c.
This amount will be spent at once
on the river and channel, and it is esti-
mated result in depth of 20 feet to
Horn Island Pass.
Inc engineers ana congressional
committees have always been liberal
to Pascagoula, because Of the feas
ibility of establishing a permanent
harbor and channel here, and the vol
ume of its commerce, and Mr.. Har-
risons efforts and work in our behalf
in keeping our wants before the
authorities should be greatly appre
ciated. If with our great ship yards |
our export business, paved streets, |
sewerage, and great natural advant
ages Pascagoua does not take her
rightful plce at the head of the cities
of the state, it is the fault of her own
people.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
Tvs
WARNS OF INFLUENZA DANGER.

Washington, Dec 16.-The danger
OF relaxing efforts to check the spread
oil iniu enza was emphasized again to-
day by Surgeon General Blue # the
Public Health Service.
TIE epidemic is not ended" the sur
geon general said, land such recrudes-
cenees of cases and deaths as are oc-
curing in many localities may be ex-
pc cted to become more or less gem
cal"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

Miss Gladys Linehard of Clarksdale
has been appointed manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office in
Pascagoula, and arrived this week to
assume the position.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

expect the world to feed him, and
while he is being fed he will have his
emissaries at work trying to Bolshe-
wise the world for his own future bene-
fit.-The Youths Companion.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

Mr.. J. H. Lloyd of Memphis, superin-
tendent of the Postal Telegraph &
Gable Co., and Mr. Wilson of Jackson,
Miss, superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., were in Pasca.
goula on official business Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
SONG OF LITTLE THINGS.
BY Jeanne Judson.


+ This is the song of little things, .
+ A clean, white bed In quiet .
+ place,
+ A cigarette and the saving grace .
T. OF smiles that illumine the g..
\ nurses face 4
+ These are the joys the Red Cross 4
+ brings. 4
+ This is the song Of little things 4
+ An old man brought to his home 4
+ again, 4
= And children who play, forget
ting pain, A
= \ hut that shelters from mud {
e and rain 4
+ This is the rest the Red Cross 4
i brings. 4
Z :. = :. = - !. :. I. + J. + .
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

Mr.. Harry Cooke who with Mrs
Cooke is spending the winter here, re-
turned Saturday from a ten days bust
ness and pleasure trip to his home in
Florida
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier and
little son, Walter, motored from Biloxi
% visit relatives at Gautier and here
last Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21
On next Sunday afternnnl

On next Sunday afternoon
Jesus Academy, under The
ment of the Sisters of PerusJ
alton, will begin their celeI
the Christmas holidays by hal
usual Christmas tree at Id,
house in which the pupils VII
ticipate.
Wv. S.S.-
Mr.. G. w. Williamson was
to New Orleans Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-21

Mr., and Mrs. Ray Cooke and baby
arrived from Texas the first of the
week and will winter in Pascagoula.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
BETRAYER is HATED
Latin Countries Execrate Mem
DRY Of Judas lScariot.
His Effigy Burned Hanged and
Seourged Throughout Spain and
Portugal on Good Fridsy-Ple-
turesque Mexican Rite.

In Latin countries the worst per
secuted person Is Judas IScariot They
never let up on him. When I, comes
to chronic trouble h. has the Wander.
Ing jew hcatcn 10 frnzzlc
on Good Friday 81 each wear h. is
burned. hanged and scourgcd all over
Spain and Portugal
on board OF Portuguese ships h" IS
duckcd. dashed TO tho capStan and
beaten TO fattcrs with knotted ropes.
clicked about the deck. hanged 20 the
yardarm and finally burned The
ships bell is kept = ar all the time,
and the sailors work themselves into
frenzy over The performance
In all such affairs Judas. 81 course.
Is represented by an efgy-uSually
suit of clothes properly stuffed and
provided with head and hands OF
sorts. He may also have a long beard.
10y which TO yank him insutngly
about
Tho city Of Lisbon. however. makes
tn" really impressive Good Friday
celebration. In front Of nearly every
house u crotosque figure supposed 70
represent The arch.hctraycr Is set on
sort II funeral pyre or else sus.
pended high In air by rope across
the street In the latter case II is
filled with straw ana runpowdcr
At stroke of noon The he'll Of the
great cathedral tolls Fire is set to
all the pyro> and the dangling eff
giles are exploded
All over South America Judas is
hanged on Good Friday In Mexico
street wonders poddlc paStcboard fc-
ures clad In raudy paper costumes.
The more hldcouS they are tho better
they sell. on every block thcrr is ut
least one lifo-sizc dummy hanging
from n line across The street Al the
first STROKE Of 10 all Of them are
thrown into bonflres. The excitement
is tremendous.
In front - the Jockey club In Mex
leo city Judas assumes the character
II "A supcrhly dressed cahallrro on
horseback. Stood ana rider are Of
pastel aarl. mt the ACCOMPLISHMENTS are
real. The saddle has silver t-app.ngs
the hrlllc Is ornaweufed with silver,
stripes ~ suycr dollars run DOWN the
paufaloous. ~" handsome ri3in- boots
haV" silver spurs and go 'h, leai &,
somhrcro with band ~ silver bull
lion.
This very gorgeous Judas amt his
horse mr.. StuN.J v.sfff inD..y In fact
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
WASTING Money.

Corporal Joseph Cohen ~ New York
and platoon ~ men were IN shallow
trenches under heavy she'll fire. 4
lieutenant ordered the men 10 keep un-
der cover
Cohen stuck M his head and asked :
"Say. lieutenant. how much does one
~ those shells cnstf'
"Seycral hundred dollars. WhyT'
"Wcll. I'VE hccn thinking about nll
the money the Boche is wasting that
we could spend"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
NEW YoRK.-Rev. Madison Clinton

NEW YoRK.-Rev. Madison Clinton
Peters. widely known Baptist clergy
mnn and lecturer died al his home
I5G Fifth aveuur pr Peters wa
stricken with Spanish influenza ahou
w.tk ago The attack turned tC
pneumonia ana death was IN" "a tia
cause
LoNDoN-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Rcrne states that persons IL
close touch with The turkish situation
are convinced the now ministry vii
agree io opening 81 parlaarllrs
SAN JUAN. p. R-one hundred ant
fifty lives were lost ia Fridays earth
quake IN Puerto Rico
NGToN.-Newton o. Baker
secretary ~ war returning from sev
en- weeks a, the front. says the war De
partment must proceed at full SpecC
and the people must support the arm,
to the utmost until the boys are bach
with the fruits OF victory safe anc
sound
HELslNoFoRs.- Finnish gov
eminent asks the Germans To with
draw an their troops from Finland.
observation-disclosures food eonser
walton rules limit amounts of bread
butter and cheese thar may be seryee
and bar more than one kind Of meat y
q meal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
OATMEAL PUDDING.

(Sugarless rcclQe1
Twe Guys cooked oatmeal one+hid
eur corn syrup teoldeni onehalf cur
rais,ns. seeded and Gu nto halves en-.
teaspoon milk onehaH teaspoon
oneeish;h teaspoon cloves one-eig
teaspoou cinnamon
HeR, the oatmesl. corn syrup. salt
spices. and milk lose;her in = double
belle. uatIl the mixture has smooth
consistenc, Add the raisins. Turn
into a creased hatns dish. and bake
for ahou IS minutes IN a moderately
no. N~aa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
BAD Sian.

"Didn't you tell me that old lady
was prOhlhitionlst2"
''Yes: what Of III"
'"Then why is she wearing cork
screw curlsl"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
Give Nut shells
For the Front

Shell OUT" That phrase usually
means tlat the Red Cross or mo y.
N a Or some other worthy or.
ganiEatlon is after funds whereWith
10 carry on 1t IN tho Food ADMIN
istrHuon which uses u now but tAs
tim. il isn't sang term for give
money II means exactly what Il
says Shell out
a drive Is on 10 collect nj, shells
and fruit pits TO make charcoal foT
the Manufacture % gas masks A nut
shell used 70 De considered a whole
lot less useful than the shell % an
egg The war has revealed whole
10, OF ihngs and today the humble
nut shell stands forth az saver o.
lives Il is the sammy's defense
against the poison OF tas Hun
Hotels and restaurants are collect
ine them 10 their own kitchens while
many have installed contribution
boxes ,or ,hc public to drop 40 ODD
shell o. fruit pi, into
All psrsons are therefore r"questet
20 save the pi's OF peaches p!gms.
prunes Olives. da.es and aprIcots and
the shells Of hickory uuts. walnuts.
and Brazil nuts Wh!p me saving
o. pts and shells may seem rival.
& Is al important contribution 70 the
wa winch can be n ade without sacri
nee or Ky nse
All pts Should Re ,horouEtli dried.
and the meat n ne nut ste.ls re
moved Il is suggested LAT the
home pits ana str.is be lald as de IN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
LIE e oY SMITH
ATTORMEH-AT-LAW
SNOW HILL

Office opposite the Court House
Special attention given to COLLECTIONS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON
Attorney-At-Law, Snow Hill

GEORGE N. uPSHUR. FRANKLIN UPSHUR
UPSHUR & UPSHUR
Attorneys-At-Law
Snow Hill. MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
&Conpany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
Inquiries VIII
be Answered
Promptly

gone of the advan-
tageS which customers
who shop by mail APP
preciate most is a
prompt answer to
their inquiries.
qBaltim ores B est
Store, through its
Mail Shopping Serv-
ice. aims to give its
Out-of-town custom
erS the same courte-
Gus and prompt
attention which we
extend to those who
make their purchases
in person.
ESQ, if you desire any
information as to the
de scrip tions and
prices of any merchan.
disc in our stocks,
write us, and we will
answer your inquiry
promptly.
gn samples of mate
rialS are desired, state
the fabric, color, and
the price you may
wish to pay--in that
way, we can send yol
those nearest to your
description. If you
ask for suggestions as
to materials and col
ors most in favor, we
will gladly give you
the information.
together. YOU will find B
ores Best Store the logical p
which to do your shopping
ail-or in person.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
J. EDWARD WHITE
Attorney At-Law. Snow Hin
EXACTLY.

King George gave wagonload of
wine to the Red Cross"
Now that shows the real spirit"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
----------------
GAMBLER HEAVILY FINED.
Pays Two Hundred Dollars In the Count
Of General Sessions.

George Xemans in the Court OF GeneT VI
Sessions yesterday afternoon pleade
guilty 10 charge Of accepting bets on
horses and after his attorney, Harry =.
,Joslyn, had requested imposition Of the
minimum penalty was sentenced by Judge
Boyce to pay fine of $500 and the costs
of prosecution. or be imprisoned four
months. zemans paid the fine and costs:
Attorney General Reinhardt said Paul
Mcdaniel and the defendant, besides
engaging in the iewelry business, hourished
rs bookmakers. Zcmsns soliciting bets on
horses and Mcdaniel paying winners.
Mcdaniel removed from the city, and
Zcmans fed.
Mr. Joslyn stated Zcmans now is en-
gagged in legitimate business in Trenton,
~ J., and returned to Wilmington with
out requisition for the purpose OF dis
posing of the gambling charge
Judge Boyce said no leniency would be
granted hereafter TO such offenders.
Zemans also was charged with en-
be1zlemcnt by bailce, a watch that a
Wilmingtonian had taken to Mcdaniel
and 2emans for repairs not having been
returned to the owner. In this case the
attornev-general entered nolle proeequ
when Xcmans made restitution by paying
ST5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
WANTS WHOLE STATE
TOWELC0ME HEROES
City Council Adopts Resolutions
Suggesting That All Delaware
Officials be Invited.

Citv Council thinks every official ID the
State should be invited to participate In
extending to Delaware's soldiers and
sailors. who served IN the Great World
War a hearty welcome home. Council
will cooperate in making the celebration
"A success and has instructed its finance
committee TO make arrangements To
meet any reasonable expenditure,
Councilman Robertson, addressing
Courcil last night. said the demon
stration should he no narrcw gauge affair.
Council unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, 4 general committee has been
appointed tn make the necessary PREF
arationS for extending To the soldiers
and sailors Of this city and State who have
served their country IN the Great World
War a reception when said soldiers and
saIlors return to this city and State, and
Whereas, The Council, being the oih-
rial representative Of the people, feciS
that il is patriotic duty and pleasure TO
IA extend 10 our soldiers and sailors
hearty and official welcome on their re
turn home, therefore be it
Resolved. That the entire official
membership of the State act in hearty Co
operation with SAID general committee III
extending 10 our soldiers and sailors such
welcome as their heroisn and personal
sacrifice deserves, and be it further
Resolved, That the finance committee
OF the Council bc and it is hereby in
str,,cted to make arrangements to meet
apv reasonable expenditure that the
Council may think just and in keeping
with the celebration. and be it further
Resolvecp That it is the sense of the
Council that the entire official member
ship Of the State, this city and Of New
Castle. Kent and Sussex counties should
be invited TO participate IN extending IN
o,rr soldiers and sailors a hearty welcome
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
I45 u. S. VESSELS SUNK.
Gerr,ans Destroyed 3S9,4t9 Tons
Four Years

Washington, Nov. 22-Loss Of I45
American passenger and merchant vcs-
sels Of 354 ,449 tons and 775 lives
through acts of the enemy from the be-
ginning Of the world war 70 the ccssa-
ton OF hostilities Nov II, Is shown
by figures made public today by the
Department Of Commerce. Bureau of
Navigation The report docs not IN
clrdc several vessels, the loss of which
has not been established rs due 10 acts
OF The enemy.
Nineteen vessels and g. lives were
iust through use Of torpcdocs. mines
and gunfre prior to the entrance of the
United States into the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
s .48, s. SO. S4.96 and S6.98
Peace Sale

viii enable Us - gNe ieN Specials
in desirable merchandise.
NelourS in plum. burgundy. re.
special at S2.75. So alhes VIDE.
Value S4.00
inches wide.
1000 Yards Of io-n5h aIi-MQQ. serge,
value sl.7S. at SI.g0 yart. This
is lower than wholesale prise today.
All shades.
sI.S5. 40 inches Vide. All shades
s2.25 al-wool Shepherd PlaidS,
SI.65. 70 ln-hes wide
$500 aIl-Noo French Serge. s.
inches vide. spelIa. at 5000 yard.
These shade, only. tan brown, Belgian
blue,
500 Tweed 9u,as, @l.3o. 81
inches Three patterns left.
$50 silk PopIins. all shades @k.OO
4 yard. 5o-.nch Rilh n Ilstre and
SIS aIl-woo Popns, 10 inches
vide. Sg.65. All shades and back
5000 Chiffon Broadtioth. S&.2o.
s. inches nile. All shades
$50 Chiffon Broadcloth. 50 inches
vide. sI.9o. These shades lett,
black. navy and garnet.
$3.50, 48-nch all-WooI PiaI>ls, all
sponged and shrunk New fall styles.
s3, IS.
1000 Yards of 4 5 1 SILK, special al
5oe. 80 inches vide All colorS. Be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza. IaIa-
tive Bono Quinine Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine.
+. W. Groves signature on box. SOC.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Separate MUfis
DeC!dl AZ
Sl2.95
One Week

Na.u 5. mutations. Look Tor name oil
~e edge. This clotn sells tor inexpensive
dresses. waists, underwear Or children
PARTY dresses.
A.l cOlorS in 21-Incl China Silk, 5Se
q ard vide Value IS.
s. 50 Satin Surah. SG.So. 56-gll
This IS the Old time Surah lGG wears
elegant and coHes in copen, navy,
green. black.
s1.oS Willow Silk. % Hcles vide.
These shades, grey green, -open. Wnte.
old rose and black @I.25. SILKS al
this prize are Scarce. Come early.
8. 50 natural P9r.ec. heavy weight,
$500. 80 lTclleS.
$50 POngee. SI.OO drd- IS
inches vide.
Mems Shrtms silks. 1000 arcs t
onIrting silks, Sl.OO garl. SS
inches VIDE Value Sis anl $50
Excellent for Christmas gifts.
Nellets at half price +5in~l ofllN
ular $500, at @f.S0.
S+OO navy blue Neiveteen I'd SS. .NsO.
g inches vide
$500 White CreQe ue Chine $3.50.
40 inches wide. HEAVY weight.
SIS oyster nn.-e silk ~. aLciotn,
SE.7o. S. inches Rlde.
81 50 Pussy Willow Iaftetd. 4O-incN.
These shades to clean Up, copen, plum
and grey SITS.
81 80 bla~N Neheteei Az @a.OS. 22
inches vide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Rummage Sale SATURDAY..

rummage sale will be held tomorrow
at 22l West Seventh street, Needed
articles in good condition may he had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS.

1000 Yards OF silk and cotton Crepe
dc Chine, regular IS. Sold everywhere
at sl.oo THIS week only, 59c. So
inches vide All shades.
.Oo0 Yards Of Venetian at SI.OO
a yard Value Sis and 81 50, in plain
and fancy styles. Excellent value for
coat lining.
75e plain eolored Organdie. 10 inches
vide, at soc. All shades.
1000 Yards II Florela Silk, value
75c Similar 70 4 B &, at 1sc YARD
50 inches Widl All shades
is cotton PopIin. SATIN finish, 80
inch. at 59c a yard. All shades
75c White Crepe at SOC. 50
inches wide Excellent quality for waists.
Woolens Every one knows how
scarce good 100 per cent Woolens are.
Our early contracts III spite Of conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

$500 BeIding Dress Chameuse
$3.50. 50 inches vide, IN all the new
fall shades Excellent weight and rich
luotre
500 imported Shangal Duck, So
inches wide III White, SI.5O.
$50 white pink, tan Habutal, 50
inches wide, Sa.O0 a yard Suitable
for dresses. waists or underwear.
Satin de Luxe IN all shades. for
dresses. Value SIS, at $500. So
inches vide. in new fall shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
One Week

Exceptional sale OF Silks, Wooetla
and Wash Goods 10 every woman
and child in search Of a new dress or
coat everyone knows without doubt
that Crosby & Hill Co.'S have always
been the leading dry goods house OF
Delaware for clean merchandise at
the lowest price and We are not gong to
lose our reputation. These prices are
lower than you could buy III any whole
sale house today In fact we could
sell our entire stock to Jobbers at close
prices, but We are taking care OF our
customers. Look these values over
and compare them elsewhere and see
for yourself.
SILKS.
1000 Yards Of silk Crepe de Chine,
value 500, 40 inches vide, at S1.i5.
All shades Plenty Of White and pink
for underwear.
$3.50 Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide
all shades, $I.35.
$500 CoIored Messallne $I.0O. EX-
celent quality suitable for dresses. 30
inches wide. all shades.
1000 yards Of fancy Silks for Dress,
skirts. waists Or trimming Regular
81 25 and $3.50, at SI.75. 50 inches
wide
$3.50 white and pink wash Satin,
500. 50 inches wide
S225 Lustra Neutral, SI.s5. 40
inches wide, III navy blue and black
only. This makes excellent dresses
Similar to pussy willow taffeta,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-05-16
CRIMINAL COURT JURY

The following gentlemen have been
selected to serve as jurymen during
the May term of criminal court that
will convene on May 21: Billie viii.
liams, o. N. Draper, Milton jackson,
N. M Wilhite, Dan Brown, Mans Pos
ton, Bud Tays, Ches ClOuse, A. G..
Walker, J. H. Miller, Walter Henry,
H. c. Dyer, A. B. Thomas, Henry
Jones, Wade Elrod, w. T. Denny, M
c. Mcdonald, Tim Williams, ]. M.
Welch, Ike Thompson, s. p. Gentry,
R, J. Waller, Andy Skimmerhorn,
G. @. Speck and Enoch Talent. O..
Nelson Hyder will serve as officer
and John Lansford as grand jury Of
fcer.