davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
While rest Of civilization turns
faces east, Southern cannibals
celebrate in primative style.
Thousands Witness Scene of Shame.
By Henry Brown,
Staff Correspondent.

ltt!a of Arkansas
of the Union
the holiday
victim the
which fuel the Of national
Within little
smelling before
in The
world
said to have shot
and killed Sheriff Greer Of umba County Ark
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
VERY LATEST BULLETINS

South Carolina the NJ A. c. c. P.-the best
argument in its favor
Harvey Watkins hat is in the ring for Ward Com
mitteeman.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will bring the largest
of New Negroes assembled to Chicago Christmas
Come on, boys, you're welcome.
The people of the Second have declared that the ckes
shall not survive in the next election
The South has endorsed Lowden-a strong and
prediction that he'll be "aiso ran"
The president of the Hampton Institute emphasizes the
fearless leaders the from this
is highly appreciated.
John Barley Corn have lived a pretty bad fe the
he objects death 1t really looks If he's be with
us again
DR.. Carey taking extensive trip through the South
Careful, Doctor.
Superior beings inhabit the Mount Pickering o, how
long to go there-A voice from the South
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
Pay Tribute Tuesday to
COlored Soldiers.
Masquerade Dancing Carnival VIII
Be Given at Odd Fellows Hall.
Special to the Whip.

bDttldi W iilt w mp
The returned negro soldiers Of At
lanta will be the guests of honor
at an Armistice day masquerade
dancing carnival to be held tomorrow
night at the roof garden of the ne
gro Odd Fellows building.
The signing of the armistice will
be appropriately celebrated and a
jubilee affair for the colored popu-
lace of Atlanta is anticipated. The
roof garden will be beautifully dec
grated with gay Partisan effects for
the occasion.
Although the world war veterans
have been especially invited the gem
eral public will be welcomed, Mu-
sic will be furnished by real jazz
band.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
MAN BEATEN IN ss.h ST..

An unidentified man, (white), was
beaten last night, for making insult
ing remarks to young lady of color.
The intruder quickly made his get
away 80 car in safety.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
On Armistice Day.

Least we forget it was Armistice
day, the day the nation looked to the
East, when we should H.. looked to
the south, it was the day 4S states
celebrated the signing of that great
document and this was the best Ark
ansas could do. We must look the
second time before we can call the
German the barbarian the rest of the
world says he is And the next Arm
istice day let us hope that we may
look to the North, South, East and
West and find America safe place
for law and ORDER as well as lawless-
ness.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
Breaking about Even.
The Washington Post.

Lenne and Trotzky are up against
il in Russia, but look at their gains
in the American coal region.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
Oklahoma Police Threaten Womans
Life. to Make Her Testify Against
Sweetheart in Killing.
Race Lawyers Come to Rescue.

lntlmatlon that Oklahoma City po
lice threatened her life unless she con
fessed that C.. l.. Tillry, her lover
aharged with the murder of j. NJ. Will
iaiilS' street car eohuue'or' was 'ne
pi''h VINO piu 'he shoo'ihg' "ere m''e
u the Witness s'aha TINS morning pY
''ueiAa Estes COZ. "oi'''h'
The statement was contained in her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
Pinched Into Propriety. I.
The Detroit Jews

When q woman is unable to crowd
her foot into small shoe she is
an advocate OF sensible footwear.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15

Thousands surround public square.
Many people from miles around
found their way to. public square and
helped to add fuel to the fire, when
thc flames leaped above the victoms
,-liead 4 hear,ls n srx which [tnost
drove me insane, Il was the cry Of
agony. the cry OF pain, sinister q,
and the more the victim pleaded !
more Goals were added to the +,
1t was hell on earth. Standing close
by was the family Of Jameson'a and
as looked at his feeble old mother,
o, my God, how could they have com
lnitted such an act. And a mothers
love, no doubt she would have rather
taken the place herself
mob Spirit Goes Thru Out Night.
Then the day closed. Tie stars
shonc over head. The brute mob
violence had the whole Of Arkansas
within his grip, mea were blood thirs-
ty and would have taken but petty
offense on the part of another race
member to react the tragedy of Arm
istiee Day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15
Powell Not Surprised.

Mont Powell, assistant county at
torney, was not surprised at the wo
man S ntimations Following the
signed statement the woman made to
Powell and 4 stenographer. after she
had been interviewed by city police
she called Powell to the county Jail and
asked to talk 10 him. She was in
tears, Powell said
He asked her the cause Of her agi
tation, and She replied.
i don t want to send an innocent
man to the chair - | made the state
ment because the police cursed M
and told me | would be murdered il
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15

I did not tell the story | did in there
a while ago.
She had said in the original state
ment that Tillry made full cunfes-
sion to her of his galt and had said
he would die for her because he loved
her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15

Superior beings inhabit the Mount Pickering
long to go there-A voice from the South
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-15

DR.. Carey is taking an extensive trip throug
Careful, Doctor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ONLY MEMORY OF
 TROUBLE IS LEFT
Mrs. Hatlem Was All Run Down For Many Years-Tanlac
 Brought Relief

'"Tanlac has done me so much good that I am feeling more like myself than for long, long time, |" said Mrs. Andrew FIatlem, of 3S45 22,a Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn., to Tanlac representative, the other day.
 My trouble was a generally run down condition continued Mrs. Hatlem, "and had been suffering for good many years. had a very poor appetite and never felt like eating any more than just enough to keep me alive and 1t just looked like the little did eat soured and formed gas and this gas pressed so against my heart that l sometimes had difficulty in breath ing. I was troubled with terrible headaches, too, and at times they were so bad that 1t just felt like my head would split and l had aches and pains all over my body and was so weak and in so much misery sometimes that l just drag ged around the house at my work. 1 also suffered a great deal from constipation and dizzy spells and felt so tired and restless at night that would simply lie awake for hours at a time not able to sleep wink and my nerves were in a bad condition, too. l took lot of medicine and treatments for my trouble, but nothing l did or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

theatre for the last time tonight, is a big, human subject Elsie Fergu- son, the noted stage star and beauty. who recently capitulated to motion pictures, plays the title role. The struggles of this girl, born in the slums, of unknown parentage, present ap arraignment of modern society. nNthe book by Mary g. Watts, Jennie Cfshing Commanded admiration, ap- pealiug 10 the sympathies not by her helplessness but through her grit and determination to risN from her lowly surroundings. As played by Miss Ferguson, the role receives added yirility, and the play will long be remembered by those who see it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
LOOKS VERY BAD FOR
 DOGS IN THE INTERIOR
Fairbanks News-Miner

It looks bad for the dogs, but the Indians and the white 'suburbanite are still eating
 Yesterday an Indian walked in from Cinema with big bunch of grouse he had killed there. He also reported that he had killed a moose on the hill near Chcna, but stated sadly that he would have to kill his dogs, as he had no fish to feed them, none coming to Chcna this season.
 A resident of the lower end of town states that a Sweede resident there comes in every morning with a bunch of rabbits he has taken near the slaughtcrhouse, and with the run of caribou and moose towards Stefans- sons meat market in Canada and the grouse that have "come back" the hungry ought to be able to pinch off enough game this winter when the game wardons arc not looking to take them through a long winter.
 Weather Strips at Young's g's.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

took seemed to help me one bit un- til l began taking Tanlac.
 II had read about Tanlac and how it was helping others, so l decided to try it myself and I am certainly glad l did, because it began to help me almost from the beginning My appetite got better and l com menced to pick up strength and my whole system seemed to be bene- fitted and l kept on improving right along until now 1 have fine ap- petite and can eat just naything l want and 1 never have. q particle of trouble with gas any more. All 1 have of those miserable headaches is just the memory of them and those dizzy spells have. left ne en- tirely and l can sleep just like a little child the whole night through and am feeling so good every way now that can do all my own house work and never feel any more tired than person naturally would un- der the same circumstances. Tan las certainly has helped me a lot and I am glad to recommend it to others for that reason
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
GERMAN DYES NOT LIKELY TO SELL FAST
 WITH THE ALLIES

BERLIN, Nov. 3.--Cerman trade experts are pessimistic over the pros poets of selling German dyes in foreign markets Part of this is due to the peace terms and part to realization of the fact that the En- tente Allies learned how to produce dyes while making explosives for the WAT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Ovsters served any style, Fresh oysters also fer sale. Alaska Grill
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

See Cartwright now for your Cards. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
SEWING PARTY GIVEN

DOUGLAS, Nc. 3-Nrs. L. IT. Mctzger entcrtained a number of Ia dies with a sewing party at her home Trcadwell on Saturday afternoon A guessing contest of the names of important personages connected with the big war helped to enliven the party and was won by Mrs. P. R Bradley. Delicious refreshments were served to about 20 guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 3-Mrs J Lund was agreeably entertained at birth dap surprise party given for her at the home of Misses Esther and May Cashen last night Various games were played and the evening was spent wIh pleasure for those pres ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
DRILL Is
 WORKING AT GYPSUM

General Manager Mcintyre, of the Pacific Gypsum Company has ar rived at the Gypsum mine of that company, and is watching the re- suit of the diamond drill which ihc Lynch Brothers are operating there for the company. The mine, which was recently flooded is be- ing put in shape for operation at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
INSPECTORS FORM UNION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Cus- toms inspectors at this port have formed a trades union, known as the Customs Inspectors Association, with 100 charter members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
LAST CHANGE TO SEE GREAT FEATURE AT
 THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov 3-''The Rise of Jennie Cushing" the Aircraft produc- tion now being shown at the Liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Give us your next order for Trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
BACK FROM TENAkEE

DOUGLAS, Nov 3-Tom Hill and family returned yesterday on the Eari M from Tenakee, where they have been spending the summer. They will remain in town for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for ill the postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, No. l, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due on advertised letters.
 John H. L. Bufvers, Hans Bjorgum, A. Columbus, ida James, John H.. Kenney Herbert Langston, w. w. Maxwell, Glenn Mustard, Mrs. Dan McCarthym, stephen Nicholas, P. pilay, Lillian Rogers, J. J. Riley, Karl Svenson, Go Soo, Jack Whalen, F. w. Young
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
T. F. D. MEETs TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, NoY, 3.-Tho regular meeting of the Treadwell Fire De paztment will be held in the Labor Union hall at 7:30 tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
LIBERTY SIX

Five passenger chummy. excellent
condition. cheap for cash.
PHONE OWNER. CEDAR 1904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
AUTOMOBILES

NOIOaoh''A wv NM ~
In.r pUHtt nuu,. 90 .ss Grnuis-i t'.d a.
rr, sIH Hsm.n.fs.s phone ir4ar laig S"ndAt
.rss tsIt usIs ''it
gOR t,tt m,ad nGht - SIN the. ns- tn
Ing, NJ, hgt,t bid 0'u IAuV tdmuuOs iu~
30 #la N0rh ha~'"n
f6p eNr am-. r,d.tr sood taniiton. .,l ''l
rh,sp Phone uii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

wa s1ll n.,,l losr,n. car rnoo, . ltsL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

warm. we'll furnished front room in
UoU bungalow on north side, Just
five minutes htney ride from town;
adjoining bath. large clothes closet.
Brsa kfast II desired. references
exchanged.
PHONE OSAgE 7Ts7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

r0E sItE 1913 REQ touring car: sood updi,ion
$3.50, Cali Usage sAtS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
WELSH -M'NULTY
Motor Company
seventh and Boulder
iO5 South Frankfort
Oshgc i%6

| guR SALT E.,eI touring car. rhOOs Jitst.
| rnE sILI-i0is REQ touring car: sood opdiiion
$3.50, Call Usage sAta
| FOR S,LE Se,,n p,s,sng,f Euieualrf iins shape.
/ oK ,o' iung Hou 'o6 Soith Chotnns
/ TNO TULSA FOURs with oil Held bod
i les beng used every day priced right
FOR quick selling. also one l9l7 Fori
! roAistsr AVID one 1917 Dodge rosdstrf
/ see G. Y tarsiurn ild tnrinnAh
/ TOR Slie IN, 1871 rani touring tat rpt s'.t
/ f,airr, pr,cs $3.50: wilh,rsOn Garage ,2o south
| Fr.nsior Cedar i1N
! Fu4 HNE BAka slseup batteries. n,rI
| painted gill trade for rr ear RS. esiss 'h
luh
/ ruE SALE VOID roadste lgly model rood A. nsv
sec cS at ~ EsI ruei'h
I 1920 nuhCE rrlrnt ,stsnuisrdl TO tfsi- Tor good
hunrilus located on paving rpfi lWalp hhJs"'
/ floors. basement and tafaSe Phone islh
AUTO SUPPLIES AND st'tlsS. IL
/ NhY PAY i5O'
Rsti,r r.pairlns sSe ~ hor sort dons in '-m v-n
! sangs in years eIp,risnos on all maze ers Ia1
/ URr- 6tlG
R\DINTORS Srip or brtnR your lesky or
/ damaged radiators 20 US ldssl core. In
] tsNpt when so needed. Do Il now hlon
/ like Auto Radistor Works 2la W"
! Ftrst street Tllss Okla
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
Rnnss-usIusnISnTl

ROOss-Usfusslsntp Is
rNd iPNisHfn roons bart entrance. 80 ps'
-rr'a 1890 ~'ufh rr-rvman phone Osars 2ssF.
loR BfNT - ln'4fu.ihci ICONS. Bod,rn slOss
Ir. rr gr.ffrrn 0FiSo
TuE E,NI flys -JcuI cali al ioi sath 1uns
NJ rrTrs J-hf l7a4
NrSfnl 1909 FoH unfaiuishsd rOo.s. 90
-ot-r Fhons n2Si6
sO0ss WIS seAsp lS
FEi-f0 S qua--K-@ snd soArd. TO frntlsnan
-=1s.s fauny 90 sihsr rOomas. elos In. oas-
-IHH
SfNrH " iel ~ rroa-ciins rosns sdialains
bash fH- rr-' --rr rHy
Nuff N'UNi-AlI, Ro0N siib hosrt N prirst'
-s rH7H- u.t0s'
H6tAn anA ryon s. SO ~ uueE feuns stOa
Cal ga n hub,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

Ntiu sufpI.lEa sprirgs for all a.k. Of ears.
Ford lamps, rrs glaS, front springs, -. top
co,.s 90 me radiators $40 and old ou. spin
dies converting rpds b,arnu, tasssh, iIs.
chains other parts for Tord tadcAps, all nats
bumper aries fer ~ makss Of carr bosch mafs.
pidou rings assorted iuN received ,hpmen, VI
s. n00 boush, at ths loo market price which
enables ~ 10 rrtaii thu stock near sboi,sais
prizes st are Vilng 900 castuss and ttbes
a, rost Send Va your mail order Auto salvage,
9ii last Second stree, phone Usage 9IG,
f0R SuE Seven paN,rseN III cylinder eN. 81 nss
cssinrs $50 to.n. balance monthly with secured
note ~lli make good nny ear. Mr kdii l0t
North Main Cedar $50.
PRIVATF CARS s2t
Liability ana property damage trucks e2s.
Cal BERT Keeno Usage o5Si. sls Wsst
FIRST
EOW SAD F0nr ns@,nr-t Cadillac 10 hn. condi.
t,nr. wiil consider trade ior vAcAnt lot or snall
rssilsner Phone u. 3O3 6010
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
=. = :,
BOARD AND ROOMS
AUTO sUtplltS aaD RtfAIRs

Rrw TERMINAL n6rh
Main STREET opposite ttisro station elegant roou's
all nev and m1d-fn. running .stsr In all rooms; ffi
nts bath, steam heat. special stdy tAla
IJAtOus MOTEL
200 rood ventilated rooms, every thing new
and clean Rooms rs cents and ~ per
night -, o. and $3.50 per week sos
East First street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
- .,., ....,.,,,
--, hvOAs 'o' VIZ ''r<~'U''''"'o
lAh,h N,hNl Loop p1ns snu."s ,s NY rSs,.
m,,,' m,ns n0"''' p''AA'He ana 'NAs' ''"'" '"''"
i,,,, ,st,v,, ,,,,
NY, nI' y, ~, ana ''0" '''"
-..-,.s,. . ,,..,,.
JA,Itn Zoo ~ ,h r.%m hon"t s,sa p " p'"
r,, ~, - ~ .',@,", y, -, .,,,J,io,
Nnh,tNNh n,ao. a ass7 's
~, -
'nN,sn'p h'o" ''"'' '
,1,,ry . ,,.,,, 70, ,r,i;
"ubuL. -. tsna ''0"' 'e'AAs '''"' 1850
ry.r UT-.-1.- r, Y. :, H.
folkIli Z. suo oesp.t "m a,, !" p"N' '-'''
ouile enttano,i t onue'tirt oau,
VIZ LARGE SLEEPING room adjoining bath IL
fas fetenth
ItugiMAN. \. tOs Large front room 'or rent.
runnrctuE bath. modern phone Hate 2i1o.
-,,ETp.hf, " gI,-fvo plcs s,,pins toola for
ZTtVpIVC k0oN for man and ,us.s ran ia
mai en- ISsl sonh W,in.
m - - -. q, I--,r-,
tOA Rihf 1905 North Esood enu' veil 'nrnhntd
wUb' s ,ISm .,S1n,,, Sp',,is @ t,m, Ronrs Ia. i.fr,
p,o,,,, rio,s, ,nd N, h.,h i, imnedl,,sty AZ
,oinlns,, North Main litneJ line starting at pos,
oife. stops Al doo'. reference eiehsnfed Bresh
fast n desired ra this morning
roI-0.NT- T.,., no1.,n .,,nns room pri,,t.
,nuancs close In. rnon, 0lsOs
NnVFuUt IniEor rent lar, poi.Tn .evc,ns
''"rw 'n,,- ,toss in
tI'a,I W. .,.,t ~ '~n0"'' '0''n' )" ''"'' ''"'''
HoSrny i533- fS,,ly 6,d,con .llb den .doIn.
i,, p.a,s o,,,. Tiif
NII iiBl- y,csiy t,r,i.h,d rcons n;t,.t, en-.
,,Tns. "a ,onn and t5 hath. r.Il ,rdsr i,5i
Ur,t,zg--S On, .is,eips roam. sell TVT.
r,'b.t r,u o.,,, agsg
a.L ,ry, ,,.,,,.J ,,,.oIr. ,,.,,n "A ,ln,,, hath
pho,, o,,,, asIT
,-,p,, =, ,..,-I.,,, b,, fo;- ;zo
'-',,,t mi i,,n.r' m"'' ,iU.r in phons spsS
pNE Nluh .%, ,,,, N"p'os ''O" II" '''' ''"'"
lhp'nn' 'usst ,.--.-,--.-r--- -------.---..
Foa WhNl -, ncs.,~ i%a,n.s .Ts ,u.% 10 %s sen
,o N. 49, .p6y-i, ,% ted p,,.,s home waking dis.nss
slso uibs, line lIag south bctIolt; also ruAsr
for rent t. ~
gOR GtNr 4 islIthuai ,lssplns room eo%io,il6ly
| line line and jiIno' call at ll6l North L"ood
nenue --.-.
EATlilFNf accommodation Tor one or gentlemen
in private family; coy iton, bed room bA,h I'm.
msill's5 p'R,ns nn ,-' ~'uu"' r'''
u'u ''.'a -, wv" W. ~,
IA SALE h"|hL, NC osan .tslnN .l,s % nu..N '''
M ,o,,6 sl.,,i,, f,o5,
10. ~ nM hIunD Mol,,n Sah ,sst,ns rom Do,
saHs nih rr'.,,, f.n'I, On, b,v aloel io u,pr,
~, ris,s.,,s .,r,.t WV ''
tsolt nm puoN ,I,.j, in,,i,o.5 ,t,,.iI7 mod
s,r ioD MA, from 1birt ,nd Main; sood
P,ano0'hacn P,dh, .iT "''''' u" Que N0 ''".''"''
u,>V,b w. ,T,sc,r, ,oo1, N, zen,
tIsno,, vi,., .J,., ,I,.o,,, roon semitic.
men only
sIStp " It-I,Trs bedroom Tor rent. men only
Phone Usage 1881
NfCgfY FIRNlsHrb roon 10 young ihdJ employed
| ETFgtiNG FORTH Win living room: suitable for
three gentlemen 20n Vest tiIhth
ANIMAL Uni I.Ir. front frtphs room con.
| nettinr bath. lafgs closet private cnuancs OsaEs
g1BT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

The Davis service station opened up
for business last week and Will Davis,
the proprietor, reports business the
first week much better than he had
hoped for An@expert battery repair
man has been employed by Mr.. Davis
and the repair departm emit. is now
fourishing. This service. station
handles the USL and the Prestolite
storage batteries and a complete line
is carried; so car owners will be: able
to secure the particular. model re-
quirtd for their Oars Repairs for all
makes Iof batteries are in stock Ser
vice is the, watehWord OF this new con-
Germ and Mr.. Davis lis seeing TO it that
patrons OF the Station are well taken
care of. Batteries are called for and
delivered at all times. A compete line
of tires and auto accessories may be
found at the service station. Mr.. Davi
will be glad ito have all motorists call
at his place of business, which is To-
Gated on East Broadway just across
the street from the McKim hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
n - q IS -! 4 IlfEI FItJT = ; 7
When the Gas Gave Out.

Living in a small town the loan of
OUR automobile was requested for use
.at4a funeral. > It SO happened, that all
the. members Of the family who drive
were away for the day and friend
came to the rescue and drove it for
me. Being a good housewife. + saw
to it that the, car was immediately
clean, but being a poor autoist didn't
look at the gasoline supply. The mo.
Jments when the gasoline gave out and
the car stopped and along with it the
whole procession-for this one carried
the ministers and preceded the hearse
is too narrowing to recaH.-Ex
rhnnga- .t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
BRIDE DIES SO0Nr|
AFTER MARRIAGE
Mrs. Harry Shropshire, Of Des Moines
Expires While Enroute to Coun-
Gil Bluffs on Wedding Trip :. :.
AT ABEL ON SATURDAY
husband, the Youngest Son Of
I'M and Mrs. q. III. Shropshire, <stsS:
&" OF This City ii,

Death claimed the; bride of Harry
Shropshire of the state board OF con
troll early Sunday morning. within
twelve hours following the marriage
ceremony
Mr.. Shropshire and Gertrude. Alice
Knight were married at 6. O'clock Sat-
urday evening at Abel They sstaHted
on their honeymoon trin isst,sno,
bile soon after the weddiHE: cef
expecting to drive to CoInci :
AS they neared Mont6t
storm was approaching ann Wsfe
compelled to stop at farm House for
the night. Mrs. Shropshire, swhoa has
been a sufferer from heart trouble for
some time, was taken i'll about 6
O'Clock in the morning and died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.
Harry Shropshire, the husband, is
quite we'll known in Denison, where
his parents reside. ~"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

hospitality of their host and hostess
and partook of a bountiful dinner.
Music and social converse was enjoyed
during the afternoon.
The evening was given over to the
young folks who were also given a fine
supper and enjoyed themselves until
the wee small hours of the morning.
1t was a delightful occasion and all
present enjoyed themselves and Joined
with the family in their happiness in
the opportunity of welcoming safe
home this Manila soldier:-Manilla
Times. a.. 49, T.. -.,~ .