davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Fair Absentees to Be Eagerly Welcomed.

Miss Ruth Jessop and Miss Eleanor Sloan are absentees who are missed among those returning from the east and west coast. They left here a year afo for war work in Washington and nave since the war heen actice in re-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PatriciaT Tharaldson
 Enters Coast School,

Mrs. Pliny Tharaidson and Miss Patricia Tharaldson are leaving this week for Los Angeles where Mrs Tharaldson will place her daughter in Marlborough school Miss Tharald- son, who has completed her third year in high school. is one of the most popular girls in thu junior set and will be greatly missed by the young folk
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. DeMund and
 Dauqhter Exnected.

Mrs Herman Perry DeMund and her daughter, Mrs. N illiam Bertram, are expected home this morning from California where they summered Miss Fay DeMund will remain on the coast, where she has a legion of friends, until late in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Society Regrets
 Hildreth's Leaving.

Society is regretting the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth are to make their home in Prescott. having. recently purchased the handsome Murphy resi- dence in that city. They will visit here frequently during the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
pr and Mrs. Baum Lease Attractive Ranch Home.

Dr. and Mrs E. w Baum have leased their attractive home on North Seventh avenue to o. L. Harts Of Flagstaff who will winter here. In the meantime the Barms are making their home at the Suncourt.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Pemberton to eava California

Mrs. T. W. Pemberton who has been on the California coast since Christ mas is planning to return in a fort night according to the welcome word received here recently. She is at pres ent with her daughter, Mrs. Mead Goodloe of Hollywood.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Paul Ceilings Wait Completion of Home.

MT. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings are al present established at the Annex unri the completion of their new home or East Culver street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Goodrich Will Return Later in Fall.

Mrs. Roy Goodrich is among the smart matrons who are remaining away until late in the season having made her plans to pass the early autumn in Los Angeles and returning in October. The Goodrichs have leased the Ben Butler residence on North Third street, which they will occupy until their own home, which will be built on Oak street, is com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Edwin Doris to Be Social Eavorife.

One of the brides of the year who will be extensively feted is Mrs. Ed win Doris. Mrs. Doris visited here as Miss Trent Bonaatt and made 3 number of friends who. are planning affairs in her honor. The marriage oI the Riverside girl to the well known local man took place Wednesday eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. Visiting on Coast.

Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., left Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will pass a few weeks with her mother. Mrs William Perry Sears and sitter. Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Jr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
MADAME FIGHTS TO STAY

(Kansas City Star.)
 Salina, Kas. = Last month when Chester Cooper returned from over seas on the George Washington, he
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

turned with her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. T.. Ceilings so that her friends here have seen little of hef the past year. She plans to remain home for a year and then finish her education in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

construction work. Miss Jessop it is. understood is to be tranferred to the. Pacific coast but it is not known when. the welcome transfer will be made. She is at present in the Reconstruc- ton hospital at Des Moines. Miss Sloan is doing hospital service in Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Donald McQueen Exaecfad Enrna conn

Mrs. Donald McQueen who l.; in Cali fornia is expected home early in Oc- tober.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Dorrises to Return
 From Coast Vacation.

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris will re- turn this forming from California where the family passed the summer season. Miss Marion Doris will not return with her parents but will remain on the coast until the first of October.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
The Clay Parkers To Tur Yosemite,

The Clay Parkers who motored to California in July are to pass their re- maining weeks on ths coast in tour of Yosemite. They recently passed a week at Lake Tahoe and have visited many places of interest while away. They will return October l.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
The Damerons Return
 From Summer on Coast,

Dr and Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Miss Dameron and Logan Dameron who summered in Northern California re- turned recently Logan Dameron is planning to leave in a fortnight for Chicago to take a course in dentistry at Northwestern. Two of his young friends. Gordon Shackleford and Thomas Woodman are leaving with him and will also enter college in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Mrs. Harbridge Will Winter in Phoenix.

Mrs D. F. Harbride returned Friday from a several months absense at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

The Madison Improvement club. one of the most active rural clubs in the district and state federation, will meet for the first time this year on Thurs day. october ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
" WOLVES ATTACK MEN
 NEAR GENEVA, N. Y.
rics of Expectations Laid to Pack or Fierce .Auimals-Iair Yet
 JnfUunU.
Cni'U,iIlI.

l Geneva, x. I., Dec. 23.--Farmers Rnd others between this city and Wa terloo are seeking the lair of a pack If wolves that have been seen there kithin tna last week Yesterday Morning they came from clump of Foods and surrounded the pole upon 5hfch Charles Gowers. inspector Of kirh tension wires of the Empire Gas Ind Electric Go. of this city was berched Covers sent a S. 0. $. call 10 this city and q party of six motored Ro the rescue. They fired several bhots at the animals which were hrge gray beasts. At least one was Rounded, as shown by a trail Of Hood in the snow. but, the woods teing upon marshy lands, the party I'd not follow the pack.
 Two men employed by the same konapany were attacked by the same
 lack last week while they were re-
 airing their truck beside the. road
 prthea st of the city One kept the HRimaEs off until the repairs were
 smpleted. and the men then escaped.
 1lle men in tire rescue party of,
 14terday say there are about 20 anil
 sls irl the pack. Farmers are now
 ying to the wolves depredations suf-
 rcd this fall which sthay-.had ase.lbed
 otAs: causes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Visit Our Lamp
 Shop Main Floor

erick, said to he wealthy residents of Dallas, Texas, in their apartment at tho Hotel Nnick erbocker carly today and escaped with $4,000 worth of in inc grill room of the hotel charged With tho theft,
 The burglars pricd open the door
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

France is the consensus of opinion in the chamber of deputies. Despite the prcmiCr's veto On, EiS candidacy, scv- cral membCr of he chamber arc re- solved to place his name to the fore and arc positive they can count upon the support of A30 members of the chamber and l50 senators.
 Gaston Vidal, Henry Pate and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

Pierre Ramcil told he Associated Press this afternoon they would nom- mate tlemCnccau and said they felt sure of success in spite of the pre- mier'S repeated uttcrunccS that he would not enter the race for the pres ldencN. NJ. RamcCil said newly elect ed deputies were intent upon Clccting M. ClcmcnrcAM
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

or the hotel apartment. struck Mir. Hroderick over the head with a ham, mer, tied his Wife to the bed and then
 ransacked the room. They left by
 the window climbing down the side of the building in human fly. fashion. The two men arrested were taken at the point Of revolvers held by threh policemen. They offered no resistance.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
NEXT FRENCH PRESIDENT

orabIc Candidate in Next Election May Refuse.
 Paris, Dee. @2.--rhal Georges Gle menceau may be the next president of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
DARING ROBBERY

Two Burglars Attack Wealthy Texas Couple. Make Away With Si,OOO Worth Of JcwClry.
 New York, Dec. 23.--'Two burglars attacked Mr.. and Mrs. AloySirs Brod-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

Would please him if he smokes. The style illustrat- cd can be had in either oak or ma ho2anN. It represents a large number of these ar
 !icle& that would make very serViceable gifts for smokers
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

She would appreciate some thing as a gift that the rest of the family could enjoy too. One of our big display, with d beautiful shade of Japanese silk is quite 'ccr- tain to please her.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

start building a library for fathers books--Set him a sectional bookcase. It's d
 moderately priced gift and can be enlarged upon as his library grows. This may be had in oak or mahogany. Let us show you.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

No moro thoGshtful rcmcm- branco could you make
 think how it would tighten
 he' work. We handle the most handy cabinets made-- frll of little Conveniences that will help her so much.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23


 Charm o to brighten up their homesnst O We off
 
 f panels strj1on two pillows hc 1San unusual value lifetime De. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Unos dias en- Santander

res del palacio de Villatorre; y
enseguida, la de Remedies, tan
melancolica, Y Ia de la Puerta
de la Sierra, tan. burguesa, tan
blanca, tan pulcra; y la plazuela
de los Remedies, con su oficlna
de Correos, ante la cual Sc esta-
ciona un autom6vil rojo que, por
SUI enormidad, hace pensar en- las
antiguas diligencias...
"Todo eso-murmura Pereda-
era igual Ell mis- mocedades. ="
Lo unico que ell gran santande-
rino no lego a conocer tai cual
hoy cxiste, lleno de gente elegan-
te, es ell paseo que lleya SUI NOM
bre. Colocado al borde la bahia,
entire magnlficas arboledas, es, en-
la ciudad, ell sitio mas prOpicio
para ell traditional ir Y venir de
damiselas v galanes. Como va 10
hemos yisto, la gente continual
Dor la ma1ana siendo fiel al pa
SEQ de la calle de San Francisco.
Pero por la noche, cuando La
Banda municipal conlienza a to-
car ell SUI quiosco los airee1llos
mas de moda. la yasta alameda,
antes relatiyamente desierta, He
nase de paripat6ticos de ambos
sexos, que alentados por la brisa,
por la mnsica. por ell perfume de
las flores. no Sc contentan va, CO
mo al mediodla, con lejanas SON
risas, sino que sc murmuran al
dido frases apasionadas. =.
Desde mi ventana cOntemplo
yo ahora csc espectaculO deliciO-
samente provinciano. Tn rumor
discreto, Ell ell cual sc mezclan
las voces femeninas Y los murmu
Hos de las ramas de los magno-
lios de los laureles rOsas, sube
hasta mi estancia. TOdo me habla
de ventura suave, de galanteo CO.
medido, de algeria sana. No Sc
parece, Ell verdad, 10 que veo nj
a San Sebastian, nj a Biarritz,
nj Trouville, nj a ninguna esta-
ci0n suntuosa, No hay nj lujo nj
fiebre alrededor del quioscO. PerO
hay juventud, hay sencillez, hay
suave gozo de vivir.
Para YER lujo-ine repiten
los amigos-hay que il al Sardi-
nero. esiIAe
Malana iremos-les contes-
to.
Pero esta noche, ante 1a bahia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

me siento tan satisfecho del es-
pectaculo que contemplo, que no
creo que ell de la cercana playa
pueda ser mas bello. Las hileras
del alumbrado publico forman al
rededor del puerto un semicircu-
10 de luces que EN- la sOmbra Sc
dilatan y palpitan cual luceros
de teatro. En- ell fondo Sc adivinan
entire palidos refiejos de una III
ma invisible las colinas ondulan-
tes de Pedrena, de Guarizo y de
Muriedas. Las atlas luces de los
. 4,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

barcos anclados forman en- las
aguas de la bahia rayas inmen
sas de plata. \ 10 lejos, una Ian
cha que no distinguimos hace co
rrer por la superficie negra n
llama aerea de su farol de proa
Todo es idilico. todo es armOni0-
so, todo es tibio, todo es discreto
Ell este iar,lfn que mira sus res
plandores en- este lago Y que mez
ella sus galanteos con el rumor de
estas enlamadas.
T.. G0mcs CARRiLLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
r E NJ A I E
FL LUNEs l5 DE sEpTIEMBRE DE 1919 A LAS 1000

yendere en- PJBIICA SUBASTA, al mejor Postor.
UNA PLANTA DE HIELO DE CINCO ToNELADAo " t "a
pArInAn .MovIDA pOR yAPoR. CALDERAS, CONDENSA-
DORAS BOMBAS Y OTROS ACCESSORIES.
EI, EDIFICIO EN- QUE ESTA INSTALADA LA NloNA.
Esta panta stuada en- parte Nof oe esta @
dad Y detras de la Corte de distrito.
Puede ser nspeccoada odos los da aoorabes desoe las
A. M. hasta las P. M. - ~
Ell COMPRADOR ESTA OBLIGADO LEVANlAK Ell ELL
FICJO LA FABRICA DENTRO DEL PLAZO DE VElNIE (2O)
tDIAS DESPUES DE HABER SIDO HECEA LA ADJUDlCA-
CION.
Las condolences las mlsras que asta Ia 1cha
han reodo en- los Remates ateromene e CAMPA
MENTO "LAS CASAS.'
PARA MAS INFORMES SOL1CITENSE DE
Isidoro d. Degado, Capt Daniel rodriguez
A,r,o,oJor, p1bI;co Officer,
Telefo
p r. p. r.
4AP"A'AA' 4-N'' - San JUAN 2. X, 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
aMira hien 81 espectaculo que

"Mira bien ell espectaculO que
tiene ante los ojos-me dice mi
bondadosO cicerone--. Mira y es-
cucha. Canta en- ell balloon de ALA
un pescadOr; canta tamblen ell
ell de al lado un muchachnelO;
conversa alegremente una fami-
liza desde aquella buhardilla con
la que vive en- la de enfrente; y
aunque ri1en aca dos mocetonas.
Sc arailan otras tres en- medic
del arroyo, y ell la tabernan dis
putan dos pescadOres, Y gime un
rapaz ell esta bodega, nj la nina,
nj los araiiazos, nj los juramen-
tos, nj los gemidos, reconoccn
por causa la menor pena para
refir, aranarse Y llorar en- cstos
sitios basta un POGO de terqile-
dad contrariada y sobra un exec
so de algeria
| Nos encontramos Ell la calle
del Arrabal, que es, sin duda, una
de las mas tipicas, de las mas
provincianas, de las mas pintores
cas- que existen Ell esta ciudad.
La vida aquf como en- ciertas
Was napolitanas, no cabe en- las
casitas obscuras y sale las ace,
lras a ostentar sus misteri0s sin
ningdn pudor ante los curlos0s.
En- una esquina unas mujeres pc
Ian una gallina; en- otra, unas
chiquillas limpian un pescado !;
ante una puerta lava una ancia-
ma sus trapos; junto a una taber-
ma mezcla ell tabernero los lfqui-
dos de varias botellas. En- los
miradores, las muchachas que CO.
sen Sc habla de casa en- casa en-
alta voz, contandose sus cuitas
" sus alegrfas.
i A pocos pasos Sc halla la rla
la Sal, que es la mas florida, la
mas eoqueta, la mas limpia, la
lmas seyillana de Santander. Y
junto a esta, la de la Lealtad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

recelosa siniestras c0nsejas de
brujas y de herejes. Tanto presti-
! gio tiene aqul este caser0i que
despues de la Cathedral es 10 pri-
nero que todos enseMan. Dios
sahe, sin embargo, 81 es pobre no
solo como arquitectura, sino tam
bien como historic. Pero es tan
relative ESQ de los tesorOs Y de
las reliquias. ... En- Toledo, en-
Santiago, en- Segovia, editicios
asi pasan desapercibidos. En- San
tander hay POGO que admirar, y
cuando hemos visto la Catedral
la iglesia dc Cristo, la de los
.Jesuitas, la de la Consolation, la
casa de la conquista Y la del
Cantabrico, la Audiencia V ell
palacio de Villatorre, va no les
queda los ciccroacs NADIA que
enseiiarnos.
Pero a los curiosos de vida
siempre nos queda la calle con
sus sorpresas, con su algeria,
con su encanto sencillo. Fue-
ra de la rda Alta, que Pereda
pinta como la mas miserable del
lugar y que hoy es una via de
barrio baio nj mas nj menos po-
bre que las otras, todas las de-
mas son, Ell las cercanias clasi-
cas- de la Cathedral y de San Fran
cisco, 10 que eran hace veinte
allOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

Esplendido retrato hecho lltimamente
en- un estudio, de Mrs. John W. Da-
Wis, esposa del Embajador America
no en- Inglaterra. Ell Embajador y su
bella esposa han montado regiamente
su hogar en- una bonita quinta situa-
da en- Chesham, Londres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

AL salir de la Catedral nos en-
contramos en- la r'ua Mayor, que.
sin ser milenaria nj mucho me-
nos, es la que mejor conserva las
reliquias de la antigua ciudad
leal Y noble que supo, con su he
roismo, resistir al senior de San
tillana y llegar POGO a POGO a ser
la mas grande villa del litoral
castella. Era, segun todos los Gro
nistas, esta calle costera la mas
linajuda, la mas rica, la mas am
plia de antafio.. AlgunOs portalo
mes blasonados proclaman su
prosapia. PerO 10 que lie da un
Iaire verdaderamente legendario
v romantico es la casa de la In
quisicion, que adn esta ahf intac-
ia, con sus ventanas cerradas,
con sus tapias ennegrecidas, con
sus balaustradas escuetas contain
do a Ia gente que Ia contempla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
REGISTRATION IS
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Probably Five Or Six Thou
sand Additional Names Will
Be On List.

The supplemental registration will
close Friday night at 9 o'clock. There
remain only a few hours for belated
voters to qualify for the coming city
election.
Workers for both the city tickets
were actively at work Friday morning,
the first day since tho registration, be.
gan that 1t has not ralned. Campaign
managers for both sides profess to be
licve that they have somewhat OF an
advantage. In the present registration.
Confident that n majority Of the
wOmen's votes in all the strictly resi-
dence wards will be cast for the Citi-
zens' League ticket, much qualification
is expressed by l.. M, Stratton, cam
paign manager, at tho large showing
made by the women and the hundreds
Of men who have registered in those
wards.
l.. j. Moss. Mr.. williams manager,
also expressed the. opinion that his
ticket viii get many hundreds Of the
votes represented by the three days
registration,
The number added to the August reg
istration, which was 2l,b77, probably
will be only slightly more than 5000,
unless a very heavy registration oc-
ours between now and 8 o'clock.
The registration Of vicious negro
women, under orders of the police, con-
tinucs in the six or eight wards where
that class Of negroes mostly live. The
votes Of the lower classes of negro
women, those who play "A trade rs old
as the world, are being corralled for
the Williams ticket. and there win be
several hundred such votes. The votes
Of respectable white women win be
needed to cOunteracr such Influences.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR PROFITEER|NG
Grand Jury Will Begin In
vestigation of Prices on
Next Wednesday,

A special call for a grand jury meet
ing next Wednesday was issued Friday
morning by Judge j, Ed Richards, Of
first division criminal court, at the in
stance OF Sam o. Bates, states attor-
ney, The purpose is the investigation
OF alleged food profiteering on the part
of dealers in foodstuffs> in Shelby
county.
1t is expected by officials that moth
ing will result from the investigation
the county probers will make at the
first meeting. The feeling locally is
that the fault for the local high prices
Is to, be traced to larger centers in
f~oodstuffs.
But Mr.. Bates wants to get to the
bottom of high prices, so far as he
is enabled by law, Therefore he will
summon before the grand jury such men
as should know something about why
citizens of Memphis and Shelby county
are being charged prices that apparently
are out of line with the law of supply
and demand.
Future meetings of the grand Jury
will be called to determine this ques-
ton, Results are expected from these
meetings.
The report That sugar was to go to
20 cents a pound was one spur that
caused Mr.. Bates to spring into action.
John Thomas, foreman of the grand
jury, stated Friday that the probing
body gladly would welcome any infor-
nation that would tend to show profit
eering in Shelby county.
Reports by the Chamber OF Commerce
food profiteering committee will be pre-
scented to the grand jury. However,
little hope of discovering any evidence
Of profiteering from their reports is
entertained, as the committee apparent
ly had few complaints lodged with it
by purchasers. It's report did not indi-
cate profiteering.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
NEW SPECIALIST
TO SEE WILSON
Prostate Swelling Cause of
Calling Expert to See If
Operation Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-While
President Wilson was feeling well to-
day, his physicians said the prostate
condition from which he had been suf-
fering several days was checking the
general improvement Of the past two
weeks.
The doctors issued the following bull
letin at 1926 n. m.:as
eThe president passed Uncomfortable
night and is feeling well this morning
His temperature, pulse and respiration
rates are normal. The prostate con-
dition is not as satisfactory as yester-
day and is checking general improve
ment of the past two weeks"
DR.. Grayson announced he had called
in DR.. Hugh Young, OF Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, one Of the fore
most specialists in the country on pros
tatic troubles and that he vas expected
at the White House some time today,
During the morning the president was
treated by DR., Fowler, a Washington
specialist, who was called in when the
president first suffered this complica-
tion several days ago
Dir. Young will make a thorough eX-
animation of the swelling OF the pros
tate gland to determine whether an OPP
Grafton is necessary, Dr. Grayson said.
the prostate gland, from which the
president had been free all day yes
terday and the night before, returned
in the early hours this morning and
caused some irritation.
While the trouble might be only
minor in character, DR., Grayson said,
there was no doubt 1t had retarded
somewhat the progress the president
had been making toward recovery, The
irritation accompanying the swelling of
the prostate gland, he explained, was
calculated to affect adversely the ner-
NouS condition Of the nhlient.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
CAPITAL GIVES IN
TOLABOR DEMANDS

choosing in negotiations and adjust
ments with employers in respect TO
wages, hours of labor and other condi-
items of employment is recognized:
and the right of employer to deal or
not to deal with men or groups OF men
who are not his employees and chosen
by and from among them is recognized 4,
no denial is intended of the right of an
employer and his workers voluntarily to
agree upon the form of their represen-
tataive relations"
This was understood to outline the
utmost concessions which the capital
| group was prepared to make. ], w.
| O'Leary of Chicago, d member OF the
group, told the conference no one knew
better than the employer the value of
cooperation with the workers in Sc
curing productive efficiency. He added,
however, n agreement outlining the
relations OF the two must be arrived at
with a clear understanding repeating
former protests against "the pressure of
| n n specific issue
I'VE never have denied the right OF
organization and Of collective bargain
ing as W. understood that term" he
said,
Affirming his faith in the stability tof
the American people Mr.. O'Leary Oh
| jects TO repeated talk of the danger OF
revolution and Of radical action. which,
he said, added fuel to the flame.
MY faith Is in the government OF the
United States and not in the employ
crs, employees or the public alone he
SAID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
PIONEER MERCHANT
BURIED IN ELMW00D

Attended BY business associates or n
generation, members of the family and
friends. the body of Frank V. Schaefer,
70 years old. was laid to rest in Elm
wood cemetery Friday morning. Funeral
services were held from the home, 1877
Vance avenue. and mass was suns af-
terward at Sacred Heart church, Father
Mahony officiating.
Mr.. Schaefer died Thursday morning
at his home from the infirmities incl
dent to old age. He Is survived by one
son, II. j. Schaefer, and two daughter,
Mrs. II. w. Lawless and Miss Blanch
Schaefer, all Of Memphis.
Mr., Schaefer had been a resident Of
Memphis for more than 40 years. He
was employed by b. Lowenstein Bros,
for 30 years until nine years ago. Since
that time Mr.. Schaefer had been in the
employ Of the william Il. Moore Dry
Goods company.