davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
PARA NINOS.

tCucE;os y lectures Observation-Disclosures TO-
n:itoS ,lgStrcGcS c SO c~eHtcGOS crGG VTo.)
Mi PrIrnera Leciuza-
EoraS Eshc~S.
Fl Mundo Animal para Nihos.
E. Amiguitc.
EscIeia de AniTcaleS-
Aveatu-as de AnIrnales.
Los NIGoS de otroS PaiSe>.
e. Librc del Meme.
NiEos Buenos y Mines Maids.
Cueutcs para Ninos-
FL Pals de las Maravillas.
CuentoS &C HadaS.
Il Mundo Maravilloso.
Nj Lib-o Favo-ito.
Episodes y AventcraS-
Lecru-as de Historic SaE-ada-
Episodes de Il Historic SaG-acA
Na-raciones ExtrGo-dina-ias
TarGcs de otoHo.
e MunGo de los NInos-
Las Tribuiaciones de Meterete.
L~eedne.-Cuentos morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
N PELAEZ DA PRiN
CIPIO A SU CAMPANA
(Viene de la Ia. Pag.(

bierno en- la region petrolifera, ofen-
silva que Sc considcra la de mayor
importancia de todas cuantas hasta
Ia fecha So ha emprendido en- aque-
LA RIGA iona.
Ozuluama y T~antoyuca, puntoS QUE
tambien habian caido en- poder de
las fuerzaS carrancistas cuando Die
guez inicio su ofensiva sobre los
pelaistas hace tres meses en- que lle-
v6 a Ia region petrolifera todas las
fuerzas que tenia en- Michoacan,
fueron igualmentc ocupadas por las
tropas de Pelaez, cast al misHlo item.
pc que TERRA Amarillo.
Ell Quartet General, atacado
Las fuerzas que ocupaban TERRA
Amarillo, Tantoyuca, OZuiuama Y
otros puntos mas, recibieron orde-
mes de reconcentrarse en- San Gero-
nimo, en- vista de la imposlbilidad
material de mantener en- 81 poder
las plaZaS citadas que les fueron
| quitadas por los pelaistas.
Los revotucionarios Sc mostraron
tan activos. que no dieron tempo b
los carrancistas de pr~eparararse para
la defensa en- San Geronimo, sine
que atacaron dicho Quartet general,
diciendose que desde hoy Sc esta
librando ALI un ~sangriento combate
que quizas dure dos o tres dlas.
Las Was intcrrumpidas
Lopez de Lara TO ha podido llegar
a Tampico, a pesar de haber salido
de Ia Ciudad de Mexico hace tres
dias, porque los revoluiconarios des-
truyeron la via ferrea entire csc puer
to y la ciudad de San Luis Potosi.
Al mismo tempo que esta int
rrupcion o~curria, n fuerza revo-
lucionaria aparecia entire c. Victoria
Y Tampico, ~destruyendo Ia via fe-
rrea entire ambas ~poblaciones. Tam
pico quedo, pues, inconunicado, y
solo podra recibir refuerzos por aqua.
No hay fuerzas
La situacion eS tanto mas seria pa
"a ell g%obierno, por cuanto que care
re de suficientes tropas en Ia region
de Tampico para oponerse a las &C
tividades de los revolucionarios,
pues la mayor parte de las fuerZas
que habian sido enviadas ALI para Ia
campana Sc ~encuentran ahora en- ell
Norte combatiendo a Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

e. verdadera Maestro de Frances.-Un To-
no -lStca
Dicc!onaTio De InglS y EspGnol. oe ooLsiAo.
Pasta de percalIn2 ...--.....--... 7Vc
Dicciona-io de Ing.6s : EspanoL. de 5oEi4o.
Pasta de pie! O"S
Dicc;cna-io de I1GisS y Espanol, por AnEe-
Ii : McL4auEhiia--Ei Meio- = mas COM
rlsto de los pubGcatoS haSta E! cia- Con
tis-e las woes mas -odcCE2S eH aTtS'
c;eacias . indu,t-iaS. las acepcioHe re
rssarias pa-I hah.a- y sScr'oIr amSos
,Jicras. etc In ErucSo vo,u-nea elras-
ado en- tea
- In-y.s sin Naestro.-Metodo practice
na-a au-enGe- en- veintc lecciones ei ioio-
~ inc!ss. con "A prouunciaci%n fiSura-
d. en- caste'lanO. Coace2e. adsu2S. G-
ya-so. mode.os para eScrieir toda claSe
De correspondence. 4 Il ristca vale. 6oc
EmpaStaGo ~ tela -.SA'V
G-~,m5,ca Practica de a LeuSua laE!esa.
u, nejo- obra para e. estCd!o grammatical
del idioraa i2GIes. I'm voiuraen pasta
Grsmma;-e Syuthetaue ct P=acuCre de a
Langue EsraCnoie. por IoTo y Tome
tTextn f-ancsSl --SA-SV
Do You Want 10 Speak Srar!sh2-A p-ac-
teal method 20 learn TIE Spanish IAN
cNa-e ~
.crie-e I'd. sabe- inGlSS en de- diasE-.. SOc
:Ouie-e ID. sabe- frances en- diez aias.- SOC
:Ouie-e I'd. sabe- itaiiaao en- diez ciaS - sue
L;b-o Prinero de InG1es ) ESpanoi.--.-. DUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

Cuando necesite li5ros en- espanol
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
OBRAS DE EDUCAClON
GRAMMATICAL.

Compendio de Gramitica Castellana, segun
a Academia. por Toro y Gomez. ....... soc
Conpcndio &c Grammatical CaStellana, FOR
D. Andres BeMo SOC
ElementoS de Grammatical, por He-ranz.... 20c
Grammatical Casteliana. con arreglo n IA de
Il Real Academia. por ZGhiga- Aumen-
tada con trataios de O-toG-afia y Pro-
Soda. Ua tonic tela SIZE
Grammatical de n Real Academia Espanola-
Ultima e6ici6n Official ...........-.-. S3-25
Proutuario de Ortografia &c n Leagua
CasteHana Soc
P-oncua-io dc ~Corjugaci6n. 0 los diez mi!
ve-bos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -efo-rada y
aunentada $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
I.IBRoS DE LECTURA.

e Angel del HoGa--Libro primero dc lee
su-2. pGra niaaS .;
q ANGEL del Hoga--Lib-o segunto-..- q
L. Ferla &c \ C%S2-teTceT HoFo &C = :,
e AMIGO de Jos Niau., po- Saoaue-..-.. =
EaSclanza Siuui-iaea. po- Matte --:-.-- 81
Iibro P-i-ra-io de LectU-a ) EScsltUra, -.
por Anirs OsunI :;
ys-to- Nsxicano Pri1nero. po- Cscoy-.-.- 81
Lecto- Ncxicano SeEunco .--.-----.. o
Ns-ndo Dc cscritura-lectUra. Por Reesa-
me2. con aplicaci6n del fonetlsno )
\ Marcia araltt!ro-SIntetea $500. y.
Maa.ila nurnero ! :
Mantila =UTnsrO , o.
Man.iIla uUnero } =.
Nardsvi, nirnero I :,
Mardrvil nG11cro . =,
ManGrvil uums7o 3 .,
Silaha-ic de san Miguel ---..--.....- u
Curse De LeDECaic. por el Prof. hlcarco =.
Gor1ez-Prmer ano .
Curzo de acknowledgement ano ....... o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
No hay ~fuerzas
Ell COMPLOT QUE FUE
DESCUBIERTO EN-
MONTERREY
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

metidos en- ell movimiento, y u
cuando no Sc ha aprehendido a min
guno, Sc vigila muy de cerca a algu-
nos, y Sc teme que de IN momento
a otro, Sc lleven a cabo varias apre-
hensiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
PRACTICES

IT.; or collection st 81 GsHe-o.-TorioS en-
2cs:ccos en- teiG. c Sl.0O coGG uro.)
Manual de Agricultural y Gaaaccr!a-
Manual Ge Aries = Oticlos-
Manual de Aceites y JaSopes.
Manual de Albanilcria-
Manual de Carpintc-ia de Taller.
Manual &c Ce-rajeria y obras de Hero.
Manual del Cohe:ero y Poivorista.
Manual del CurtIdor de PIeies.
Nanua! del Coaiitsro y FaS;e!ero.
Manual del Dcsalador Licorl5ta.
Manual dc ElectricidaG.
Manual de Fotocrafia-
Manual del Hosalatsro.
Manual dc JaSaiHeria ; Horticultural
Manual de Lz5oreO de Minas.
Manual de Lecae-ia-
Manual de Necan;ca Industrial
Manual del Pintor.
Manual del Teler-afissa y Tclefo2ista.
Manual del Reloie-o.
Manual del Sas:-e.
Manual del Fabricantc &c Velas.
Manual de Eetcrinaria y EGuItacion-
Manual Gel ZaPatc-o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
r DE RELIGION.

Ancora dc Salvation $40
B,bIia J.. lcs &!aoS. pOr q Padre Sachet
Ob-a iEus.-ada con Erabatos y IN napa
- ps5-e EIoslda ........... lGc
S6sSS gs-S-i-o no. Fleu-y........ zoe
S@ E.,.r.I T5c
Ca.r,;sno De P-rsev--ancia -.-.........S4-Oo
D-yscionay,o d. LavaIe. aunentado con
n Scrlaua SANTA. NISItaS Al Sant-st-
mo Ejerc:cio Diari0. etc. ...----- o.oV
Dsvgct5n Dc los Sjete DOrningos de san
lose W
II G.pio del C-ls-anIsmc. poE Chateu-
b-;a2d-HermcSas Icctu-aS para e no
-a- EGtci6n -jcarcnte FIstTada....-S--0o
Fiyosofia Elemental. por Balmes-.--.-...Sl-zS
L. ,rai:aci6n de Crisco. por kemPTs- 0"c
Los Ma-tircs. O e triunio de L Religion
Cr5st.ana. pO- Chascauoraad--obzS pre-
igsaueute :tuS;-ada
r-a..5o LavaIe. Pasta tcla .....-... 5Oc
Pes.ero LayaLe de o=aeiones -.--.- -'e
yias de Nuest~o Senior Jesucristo y de 4
Sanuls.ma V,-Eca. TOT CToiSset.--..... zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Los u~prehendidos

LVS UPFeHtNIlEU1US
Los aprehendidos hasta el presente,
a los que va Sc les han tornado las
primeras declaraciones, son los 81
guientes: Teniente Coronel Rafael r.
Prado; Capitanes JESUS Gonzalez,
Antonio Palacios, Francisco Guerra
y Martin Urbina; Tenientes Ramon
Soils e Ildefonso Palacios; Maria de
Ia Luz Norm Y los senores J~uventino
de Ia Rosa, Placido Reina Y Luciano
Elizondo.
Sc han negado terminantemente, a
hacer declaration alguna-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

Peter Cooper is in jail at Fairbanks because of craving of the stomach which could only be satisfied by that which biteth like a serpent and sting eth like an adder. Peter had a first class worm over on Garden island, near the city, and every time the worm turned it turned out first-class hootch One day while Peter was plying his business and the worm was warbling joyously, Deputy Marshal McMullen happened along, and while it pained him, took Peter into custody Judge Bunnel will umpire the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails Order from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16
SHORT STORIES
 ABOUT ALASKA OCCURRENCES


 The Basin road at Juneau was blocked recently by a slide.
 Miss Edna Hart, a popular telephone girl at Ketchikan, and Paul Smith of that place were recently married there.
 | One of the largest hardware com panies on the Pacific coast will estab- fish an agency at Ketchikan if quar- ters can be arranged for
 Yukon Gold Commissioner George P. Mckenzie is checking up the of fees at Whitehorse. Mrs. Mckenzie accompanied him from Dawson.
 Improvements will soon be made on the Stikine river by the Canadian government The Glenora rifles will | be deepened also and snags removed
 Nels Nelson, manager of the Alaska Fish and Cold Storage Company at Scow Bay, was married to Mrs. Knut- son of Seattle recently. They will re- side at Scow Bay.
 hearing ot the petition of the people of Charcoal Point, a Ketchikan suburb, for annexation to Ketchikan will be heard in the district court at Ketchikan October 25.
 This has been the best tourist sea- son ever experienced at Atlin. Be- tween six hundred and a thousand persons have visited the district, and the next season is expected to be bet l ter than ever
 Hans Teeterman, driver for a ketchikan transfer company, lost con- trol of his machine and crashed to the tide flats, fifteen feet below. Teeter- man was badly bruised, while Lizzie was complete wreck
 George Forrest, Jr, and Miss Flor ence Mercer were recently married at ketchikan. Both the young people are pioneers of Alaska and popular. The groom is engaged in the automo- bile express business at that place.
 Fred Cotter has been named by the Alaska road commission as engineer in charge of all the work in the ex- treme southeastern part of the terri tory, with headquarters at Ketchikan. Mrs. Cotter recently joined him there.
 The Ketchikan papers announce the birth of boy to Captain w. c. Dib- rell and wife on October '. Captain Dibrell is in charge of the United States lighthouse service at Ketchi- kan.
 The Ketchikan Weekly Journal, the weekly edition of the Ketchikan Times, has come out as a straight Republican newspaper It announces that it's editor and proprietor is staunch Republican of long standing.
 Robert Zilkey of Wrangell has just received news of the death of his son, who was killed in France a year ago. One son and four nephews were killed at the battle of Argonne forest. MT. Zilkey had three sons in the service. Young Zilkey was 2S years of age.
 Miss Nell Moorehouse, formerly of Skagway and afterward a resident of Ketchikan, was recently married at San Francisco to Harry Shelton of that place. They will reside in the Cali fornia metropolis. Mrs. Shelton is a sister of Mrs. George w. Woodruff of Ketchikan
 The four-year-old baby girl of James A. James and wife, Juneau natives, was drowned in the channel recently. following drunken row among the natives. In the melee the child was knocked from it's mothers arms into the water, and despite the fact that she jumped in after it, the child was drowned. The natives made such a din that the marshals office was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

witnesses. iuries. iitigants in con-
sultation and all parties. others who
have matters in court. We recon-
mend mor comfortable rooms es-
pecially for iuries. many of whom
have been compelled to stay locked
up for hours in small unventilated
rooms of dimensions of about 10x Is
feet with only one window. We
also think there should be arranged
consultation rooms and witness
rooms near the court room. so that
the business of the circuit court
might be facilitated. This recon-
mendation is made by this jury af-
ter due deliberation and investiga-
ton on our part; and is presented
with the hope that~it will not be
ignored by those whose duties are to
correct such conditions.
Our committee reports favorably
on the county Jail. 1t has been
found to be safe in construction and
sanitary in condition. There are
reported only a few prisoners in Jail
and these are found to be properly
fed and treated.
Being now ready to adjourn we
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
c FEES

ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
Fees for announcing in The Aber-
deem Weekly are az follows:
County Ofices....... ......tia.0o
s. Legislative Ofhces.--......-.lo-oe
Supervisors Office a-U
County Treasurers Office.
Justice of Peace & Cunstable 3 90
Editorial write-ups of candidates
announcing in THE ABERDEEN
WEEKLY. will be given without
charge. Announcement fees must
be paid in ADVANCE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Cotton Reduction Meeting.

A meeting of farmers. business
men and interested citizens met al
city hall, Aberdeen. last Saturday
at 2 o'clock p. IN. to discuss the
question of cotton acreage reduction
The resolutions adopted at Jack.
son at a state meeting of delegates
were read.
DR.. W. G.. Sykes, State Delegate
J. +. Evans and others advised that
acreage planted To cotton be re-
duced in this section of the state.
The resolutions promulgated by
the State Cotton Acreage Reduction
Convention were adopted.
The following executive commit.
tee was elected for the various dis
tricts of the county:
j. +. Allen for 1st district; I. f.
Durrett for 2nd district; j. C.. Cros-
by for 3rd district; Kirby Lam for
4th district; l.. j. Murphree for 9th
district. County-at-large to be rep
resented on the committee by the
county demonstration agent.
1t is believed that the work of
the organzition will result i'm mate
rial reduction of acreage which will
he planted to cotton in this county
this year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
j. s. Digger for County Treasurer,

In the primary of 1915. Mr.. J. :.
Digger. an old Confederate veteran,
was n candidate for county treas
urer.
There were a number of veterans
offering at that time. Every one of
them was worthy and deserving of
election. but. of course they all
could not he elected. 50 the favor of
preference fell to one with no pre-
meditated discrimination towards
any of the others. Realizing this,
Mr.. Digger has decided to offer
again, trusting that the preference
may come his way this time through
asimilar good fortune, for there really
can be no preference as among Con-
federate veterans on the part of the
people for any position they may
be qualified to fill.
Mr.. Digger is a citizen of the
fifth district. having lived there prac-
~tically all his life. Monroe county
has been his county, the interests of
it's people have been his interests.
its sorrows. his sorrows. and its
problems his problems. He now
asks its people tn consider his can
didacy for the office of county treas
urer, and If he should be elected.
there is not a man that knows him
we'll who would not yOuch for his
faithful and efficient performance of
l,,ty
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Legal Nom Resident Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chsncery Court. July Term. 1919.
In Re. Guardianship of Estate Of
Harold Berg, Minor, Addison
Brsnnin, Guardian.
To Harold Berg. p%ostoffice address,
ZumbrOts. GoOdhue County, Min
nesota, or m s d a n, Pr
L~illehamer. Norway. Europe.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancery Court
of Monroe County. Mississippi. at the
Courthouse thereof in the City of Alb
erdeen. Mississippi. on the Third
Monday in July, A. ID. 1919. then and
there to show cause. if any. why the
Fourth Annual and Final Account OF
Addison Brannin. Guardian, Of your
estate, this day filed III the Office OF
n Chancery Clerk. shall not be Ap-
proved. allowed. ratified ard con-
firnied in oil things. xna said Guardian
fully and finally discharged, No
prayed for. fSaid Fourth Annual and
Final Account being now on file In
this office, subject TO inspection and
exceptions. il any.I
Witness my hand. this the Sth daY
of March. 1919.
q. g.. RAY. Chsncery Clerk.
Aberdeen, Mississippf
ID. W. HOUSTON. SR. and JR.,
Aberdeen. Mississippi,
Solicitor for Guardian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
Health Work in Lee County.


Lee county has done the sane and
sensible thing by inaugurating un-
der the direction Of thu State and
Federal sanitat,. II departments the
work that will rebound to the health
OF its citizens. At the March term
Of III board of supervisors =. 90
was appropriated To he supple
msnted by an equal amount from
the Federal government for the
prosecution Of cleaner homes and
more healthful environments.
Here in Monroe county. this work
has heen under way since early in
last year under the direction Of DR..
r. J. Underwood, and the improve
ment in sanitary surroundings and
consequent better health Of our peo-
pie is beginning To be evident on
every side.
In the agitation of this question
among the citizens and authorities
of Lee county DR.. +. j. Underwood.
the efficient sanitary director of our
county. rendered valuable and ef-
~fective aid.
In speaking Of this service the
Tupelo Journal of March eth has
the following to saw:
DIR. Boswell also spoke at the
Chapel in South Tupelo on Sunday
afternoon and on Monday, he and
DR.. +. J. Underwood, the most eff
cient and popular county health Of
ficer of Monroe county. both spoke
at the school house in Shannon.
We are glad to report that at Shan
non they are alive, to the public
health question as they have shown
themselves in many ways before and
MANY parents were out to hear the
speakers.
They spoke to the school chill
dren at Verona and Plantersville
also during the day and each time
il was manifested that the modern
health crusade so recently put on by
the Woman's Committee has had
telling effect and enthusiastically
received by parent. teacher and pupil.
The Committee was very for
tunate in getting the Board of SUI
pervisOrs of Monroe county to loan"
them for these two days DIR. Under
wood. their county health officer.
and on Monday DIR. Underwood APP
peared before the Board of Supervi-
sors of this county. and with much
force. explained the working OF a
public health department for the
county and the methods of securing
state aid and the remarkable results
to be obtained by a public health
department. DR.. Underwood j. a
native OF Lee county and his efforts
incur behalf are appreciated, and
we hope will result in much good.
The good women of the Commit
tee are to be congratulated on their
intelligent efforts and success
In explanation of the last para
graph of the quotation it is our
pleasure to say that the initiative of
the campaign in Lee county was
taken by the WOman's Committee
of the Council of Defense.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
The dissatisfied.

The following from the Chatta.
nooga Times is worth while to read
and ponder.
There are too many belonging 10
the class of the unsatistied who
would be made satisfied if the gov
eminent would require of them only
a mans duty and require every per
son t. do his full share i'm support
of the government instead of en-
%coursging him To- expect that ne
should become a ward of the ma
ton:
When the government under
takes 10 look after us all in its pa
ternalistic fashion. to cure unem-
ployment and to provide happy
homes for all the people. there will
still be an unhappy multitude who
will not he satisfied until they can
compel a living and a home with
out working for il. There is plenty
of work to be had, but perhaps not
OF the kind those of the unemployed
inclined TO idleness and to sinecure
may want. Perhaps the country
wouly really be better off if the gov
eminent would recognize the princi-
pie of individual responsibility and
announce that the citizen must
work, If he is able TO work. or starve.
That would be a wholesome anti
dote To Bolshevism. meantime en-
ployers being forced to give a living
WAGE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

Tuesdays Commercial Appeal
stated that Pres. w. H. Smith had
decided not to throw his hat in the
ring as a candidate for governor.
This announcement did not come
as a surprise to many if any. We
think the professor did some correct
figuring when he decided to keep
his hat on his head.-Starkville
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi
Chairman Senate Manufacturers
Committee had inserted in the Con,
gressional Record a statement that
the Committees on Anthracite GOA
situation charging that the produc.
ton of Anthracite coal is controlled
by eight transportation companies,
which, through almost complete
monopoly, were able to fix prices
and determine the rate of psoduc.
ton. Vardaman declared the short.
age of Anthracite during the wal
and existing high prices Of that
commodity was due entirely to this
monopolistic control.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

submit this final report and ask t.
be discharged.
Respectfully submitted.
j. G. CROSBY. Foreman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

Pennies make nickels, nickels
make dimes. Take your small
change and buy Thrift Stamps.
Think before you spend that
nickel. 1t will take a whole dol
lar laid away at interest for more
than a year to make it back.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14

Subscribe for the Aberdeen Weekly
today and keep abreast with politi-
cal and local news.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-14
II Essss,fd
Read His Letter

Z have suffered for the ~
swo winters vita thai am
aAse0sss LaGxfDS@- Having Gmm
heard OF ths great vszaa CT -
runA I decided 70 try IL aR~
eAfy UeA fear b~eaaes - G -
not now have any hAA 49,
from the Grippe IN tt has "a
about entirely dtsapps@<s@ &@
my generni health nm 3~mA m@
Gattsded that PerunA I'm a 49,.
AeRfg1 Reaeay. A16 . 60 @
heartily andou.s a19 rsS1u@~
&c foe LA0TfuVs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
VETERANS FUNERAL TODAY
Service for Into Cnptnin winfrce Mt
Grave In Lakewood at
4 o'clock.

Funeral services for Captain George
Winfree. who died early yesterday
morning at his home. 314 North
Twelfth Street. will be held today at
o'clock at the grave In lakewood
Cemetery. Rev. George ". Mcdaniel.
ID, D., OF the First Baptist Church,
will conduct the service.
Captain Win.ree was at the tine OF
his death clerk in the State Auditors
office. He served in the War Between
the States as member OF Pickett's
division. Masonic services at the
grave Will no in charge OF Richmond
Lodge No. 10
Captain Wintree was eishty-one
years OF ago. His body has been taken
20 tho home of his son. Robert e.
W!nfree. 309-A North Th!rty-fourth
Street.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Nora Fitzhush. he Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Edward l. Gibbons. and
six sons-Wiiliam H., George D., A.
Rroaddus. Robert f.. Julian T. and
Charles r. Winfrce. and two brothers,
Judge Edwin Wintrce. of Austin. Tex.
and r. T. Winfree. OF Chesterfield.
Mrs. Fannie Christian, sister, Of
South Richmond. also survives.