davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
Fox, Gladys, 592 West Central. 2.
Fox, Henry, 592 West Central. 3.
Fox, Hazel, 592 West Central. 2.

Fox, Gladys, 592 West Central. 200
Fox, Henry, 592 West Central. 800
Fox, Hazel, 592 West Central. 200
Claims Paid in Duluth, MINI.
Moss, Earl Dean, $50 So. 1st
ave. II. l.UO
Claims Paid in Minneapolis, MINI.
Martin, Helen, 1905 Washington
Carter, Hattie, 1911 18th Ave. S. ESQ
Carter, Hattie, 1911 18th Ave. S. ESQ
Dorville, Minnie, 1910 Washing
ton Ave. s. NATURALIZATION. ESQ
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humbolt
Ave: N. $500. 49,. 500
Dorville, Minnie, 1910 Washing
ton Ave. S. ................. ESQ
Gibson, Elizabeth, 912 9Th Ave.
N. .... ............... .i... I.oU
Dorville, Minnie, 1910 Washing
ton Ave. 81 ESQ
Buchan, Carrie, 636 9Th Ave. N. $50
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humbolt
Ave. N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Akridge, John, I'll 18th Ave. S. $50
Harris, Marcus, 3428 Oakland
Ave. S. $500
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humbolt
Ave. N. 500
ABridge, John, I'll 18th Ave.
.. 49, ....'.... .............. 500
Dorville, Minnie, 1910 Washing
ton Ave. S. $50
Jones, Clemintine, 1411 Wash
ington Ave. S. .............. $50
Jones, Rachel, 1411 Washing
ton Ave. S. ................. ESQ
Jones, Harold, 1411 Washing
ton Ave. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humboldt
Ave. N. ......... 500
Hawkins, Arby, SO Holden. 49,. $50
Stratten, Velva, 1910 9Th st.
S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... ESQ
Akridge, John, 211 18th Ave.
>. ................... $50
Johnson, John, 1413 Washington
Ave. S. ................... 800
Hawkins, Arby, SO Holden. .... $50
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humboldt
Ave. N. ................. 500
Stratten, Velva, 1910 9Th St. S. ESQ
Johnson, John, 1413 Washing
ton Ave. 800
Hawkins, Arby, SO Holden. ..... $50
Johnson, Anita, 521 Humboldt
ave. N. ................. QUO
Hollivay, Julia Ann, 2S40 18th
Ave. S................. 1890
Hicks, John w., 1116 9Th St. S. 1900
Sutton, James, 31S 18th Ave. S. 1900
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAklNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co.

Of the United States of America.
The National Life Insurance Com
pany of the United States of America
is an old line company and was es-
tablished in 1868 and has been trans
acting business over fifty years with
capital stock of $5OO,0OO. They
write monthly and weekly insurance
for men, women and children on the
weekly payment plan.
This company has suite of offices
in Minneapolis, $50 Temple Court,
corner of Hennepin and Washington
avenues. This company is different
from all others of like character in this
country, in the fact that it has for its
District Manager, here, Mr.. IA. C.
Guye, whose cut appears in this
article and who was appointed the
first of last November.
Sick and accident policies are writ
ten for men and women and children
from 80 days old, with weekly premi-
ums from to SO cents and is very
liberal with policy holders. Straight
life and endowment policies are writ
ten. Also Fire Insurance.
All diseases of women including
confinement cases are among the
risks taken
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
"SoME TlME!" SOME TIME IN THE
FUTURE.

A few weeks ago, Mr.. Hugo v.
Koch, Federal Director of Labor re.
ceived friendly letter from Reg.
Sergt. Maj. James K. Hilyard, 800
Pioneer Infantry in France, that
pleased him so much that he sent it
to Mr.. Martin J. O'Malley, County
Treasurer and President of the Draft
Board of this district, with the request
that a fitting reunion be gotten up
for the boys on their return. Mr.
O'Malley informed Mr.. r. M. Johnson
that he had made some financial ar
rangements to give the returning
heroes welcome with the proper
eclat. So with the cooperation of
these two gentlemen and the public
a big time may be conf1dentially
looked forward to when all things are
over over there. Wait and watch
for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue So. j!
Tel. N. w. South 1872.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
IN INTEREST-SAYE-

THINK IN INrEREsr-sAvE-
"The Hair Shop" us Sixth Ave. N.
has just received new and full con-
Segment Of Kashmir goods with
which the ladies will be greatly
pleased. Call and see them.
FOR RENT-Five room house, in
good condition, 24O8 18th Ave. S.
Bath, gas, quiet, respectable neigh
borhood, between Bloomington and
Cedar avenue car lines. Phone Drexel
4O39.
TAKE NOTlcE.-AIl matter intend.
ed for publication in THE APPEAL
must reach the office Thursdays, to In.
sure ito Insertion. Communications
must bear the name Of tho sender to
receive any attention.
Miss E. J. Johnson, trained nurse,
a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New
York City, formerly of st. Paul, is now
in our city and may be found at $50
University Ave. N. f., by those de-
string her services. Tel. East 7172.
Mssdames Price and Shredder: of
the Hair Shop. 715 Sixth Ave. NJ,
have originated a new electric press
ing comb that is superior to those
now on the market and they cordi-
ally invite the ladies to call and test
It's merits.
Advertisement.
Mesdamss Price & Shredder of the
Hair Shop now have a full line Of the
Kashmir preparations for the toilet
that are the Royal Road to Beauty"
manufactured by Kashmir Chemical
Co.. Chicago, the best in the world.
Come and see.
Advertisement.
The Page Cafe is now in full opera
ton at us Sixth Ave. No., and is de-
SerVedly popular, as one gets quality
and service there. An elegant elec-
trio piano has been installed and
patrons may enjoy gastronomic and
musical feasts at the same time.
Nine. Van Hook, our popular mo-
diste, formerly at 1905 Sixth Ave. NJ,
has moved to 722 Sixth Ave. N, cor.
of Aldrich, where she has very much
larger and nicer place for her many
patrons. She has with her Mrs
Elizabeth Cook forelady, Mrs. Isabelle
Roberts and Miss Charlotte Cham
bers as assistants. Ladies are invited
to call.
The tenth annual Easter Ball of
Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. S,
Knights of Pythias, that was given at
Arcadia Dancing Palace on Monday
evening was all that anyone could
wish for. The ladies were handsome
ly gowned and as the Is members of
committee of arrangements were in
full dress as we'll as MANY other gen.
tlemen there was a general air of
elegance that was very pleasing to
the eye. Stevens orchestra rendered
excellent music and when upward of
$50 couples entered the grand march,
led by Mr.. James Burke and Miss
Selena Newman, there was brilliant
kaleidoscope that has not been sur
passed. Pride of Minnesota scored
another success and proved herself to
be just what her name implies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
GET A BOOKLET.

The Ramsey County War Records
Commission, with headquarters in the
Athletic Club, are DESTROYS of obtain
ing any and all Ramsey County War
Records of any and all war services
rendered by soldiers, sailors, nurses.
war organizations, civic and fraternal
societies or lodges, churches and
other organizations. The commission
has issued a, booklet containing de-
tailed and exhaustive information
which may be had upon application
at headquarters. Interested parties
should at once make application for
the booklet. DO 1T NOW.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS TO SOL
OlERS.

If You Have Not Got Yours Apply
For It Now.
Under a recent law passed by con-
gress all soldiers, sailors, officers,
nurses, etc., who have resigned or
have been honorably discharged since
April 6, 1917, or who may resign or
be honorably discharged before the
expiration of their enlistment period
are entitled to a bonus Of $4,000. If
you are. entitled to it apply for it now.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
S. S. CROOKS co.
20 West Fourth Street, St. Pa

20 West Fourth Street, st. Paul.
The place to save money in purchas-
ing Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs,
Tables, Book Cases, Vertical Files and
Supplies, Transfer Files, Office and
Card Systems, Card Cabinets, Cos
tunes, Typewriters, Ribbons, Carbon,
Paper, Second Sheets.
: Secondhand Office Furniture and
Fixtures. ,
: Used typewriters for sale cheap.
Tel. Cedar $500; Tri-State 20 678.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS
rag DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THT
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

Mr.. Guye would like to have num-
Der of men, women, boys and girls to
act as agents for the company and
monthly plan. Salary and commits
sion will be paid to successful ones.
See Mr.. Guye or write to him if you
are interested.
AS evidence Of the reliability Of this
company the following list of claims
paid will testify:
Claims Paid in st. Paul, MINI.
Williams, Edward, SCI Rondo..$ 500
Williams, Edward, SCI Rondo.. 500
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
WAS CHRIST BLACK?

Send One Dollar, money order,
check or postage stamps to Farmer
Furr, 1851 9th Street, Newport News,
Va, and you will know.
-Advertisement
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
BRITISH BOXING CHAMPIONS
ARE IN BAD TANCLE
by United Press

LONDON,-(By Mail. British
boxing championships, as recognized
by officialdom, the National Sporting
club, are in topsy-turvey state to-
day.
Three chanpjonships-heavy, light
and bantam weights-are held by
men whom the club refuses to rec
ognize, And of the three champion
ships in question an American may
be entitled to one.
The heavyweight title is claimed
by Joe Beckett, who vanquishcd Billy
Wells, holder of the belt. But the
club has ignored Beckett and win
award the championship to the win
ner of the coming bout between
Frank Goddard and Arthur Townley.
In the electromagnetic class,
Dick Smith, who meets Georges Car
pentier at Strasburg in July, holds
the title. But Smith hasn't fought
under the auspices of the National
Sporting club for a long time, and
while he was busy training for his
fight iwth the Frenchman, the club
staged a match between Boy Nc
Cormick and Harold Rolph, and it
awarded the title to Mccormick, who
won when Rolph was disqualified.
The awarding of the championship
to Mccormick has brought protest
from the press, who declare McCor-
mick and Rolph are second raters,
both having been defeated by Eddie
McGoorty, of st. Paul, and Augie
Rather, of New York.
There has been some criticism of
the club officials on what is described
by one paper as going back on their
announced policy of May, 1918. At
that time it was declared in a public
speech at the club that the Lonsdale
belt-emblematic of the British box
ing championship would be open to
Americans. If this were followed
out, Joe Lynch, the New York ban
tam, would be entitled to claim the
British bantam championship. Lynch
won an unquestionable decision over
Tommy Noble, the British champion,
in 20-round bout here a few months
ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Feeling Blue?
LiverLaz
Take a Calotab
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantncss. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow of
all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to laugh about
it. Your liver is clean, your system
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish-no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
blue or discouraged, give your liver
a thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are SO perfect that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as guarantee that you will be de-
lighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-fve
cents. At all druggists.-( adv.)
CAMP DEVENS, Mass.-Hen-
pecked husbands, attention! Have
you little gas mask in your home?
The government is selling 1000 gas
masks at 81 each.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Reduced State
Rate of Taxation

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June A.
Chief Statician A. V. Louthan of the
state board of equalization, says that
complete returns from four counties
relative to the assessed valuations,
have been received in his office. He
says that if the present ratio of in
crease valuations is found in the
other counties of the state, there will
be a reduction in the state rate of
taxation of from 70 cents per hun
dred dollars to 80 cents per hundred
dollars.
These values are arrived at, accord
ing to Mr.. Louthan, by taking the
testimony of witnesses from each dis
trict in the various counties and the
valuation placed on the property of
the state, by those who are acquaint-
ed with the section about which they
are testifying.
Mr.. Louthan explains that this in
crease is assessed valuation will not
affect materially the amount of taxes
to be paid by the property holders
because of the operations of the slid.
ing scale rate, which automatically
comes down as values are advanced
and in the same proportion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
ALLEGED JEWISH
MASSACRES SUBJECT
OF HOUSE PROBE

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Reports
thus far received of the alleged mas
sacres Of Jews in Poland and other
countries of eastern Europe justify
rebuke to the governments of those
countries by the United States con-
gress, Representatives Siegel, Laguar-
dia and Goldfogle, all of New York,
declared at hearing before the house
foreign affairs committee on resolu-
tons relating to the alleged ill-treat-
ment.
The new Polish government in turn
was defended against the pogrom
charges by Representative Kleczka,
of Wisconsin, who asserted the re-
ports of massacres were of German
origin designed to show that Poland
was incapable of self-government."
The Poles in this country, he assert
ed, courted an investigation of their
native land.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
4! \ !. Il !. i. I. i. Il !. T.
X AT THE PRINCESS. X
K i. !. 4 y. i. Il Il + X \

WEDNESDA Charles Ray in
"String Beans"
THURSDAY-"The Greatest Thing
in Life" Paramount Special.
FRIDAY-Mabel Normand in ISIS
Hopkins"
SATURDAY-"Shadows of Suspi-
cion," with Harold Lockwood.
MON Y-At Princess-P ella r
White in the Lightning Raider"
Episode No. &.
MONDAY-Liberty at Night-Wal-
lace Reid in 100 Many Millions"
Observation-Disclosures Talmadge in
"The Yelled Adventure"
WEDNESDAY-"Branding Broad
way" with VIM. S. Hart
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
To Help Save
The Grain Crop
(By United Pre...)

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The De
partment of Agriculture has started
a campaign against the careless
threshermen. It wants only clean
straw ricks" left of the greatest grain
crop the nation has ever known, ac-
cording to a statement made public
today. So the threshermen will be
aided by the government to develop
efficiency and avoid loss in separat-
ing the wheat from the chaff.
Records of the department reveal
startling losses of grain through
a,oidable waste of the threshermen."
Tests made in "just ordinary" crop
years show that an average of 25,-
100000 to 27,OOO,OO0 bushels is thus
thrown away. What it will be this
year, unless the waste is eliminated,
the department believed would be
worth much more than the campaign
of education would cost the govern
ment.
In Minnesota, where the depart
ment made comprehensive tests COW
ering $500 threshing machines last
year, it was found that more than
rs per cent, of machines wasted an
average of 15 bushels of grain a
day each. This loss, according to the
figures, was largely through machines
being out of repair of through lack
of adjustment. Some of the Mime
sofa threshers wasted as much as so
bushels per day of the threshing sea-
son. The daily average for the g.
500 machines according to the rec
ords was: wheat, 4.69 bushels and
oats, 81 bushels per machine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
300 Driven Naked
In Sun By Turks

NEW YORK. June 4.-Detailed
stories of Turkish persecution of Ar
menian women and children were OBJ
tanned from three Armenian girl vic
Tins by DIR. Royal L. Writ, membe,
of an expedition sent to Turkey BY
the American Commission for Arme.
MAN and Syrian Relief.
Arexa Bartujian a seventeen-year.
old girl, who was attending the Amer.
lean Girls school at Ada Bazaar and
spoke excellent English, was sold to
an Arab and forced to live in his
house for a year. Her mother, she
said, tried to save her from slavery
by telling the Arabs she was married
as they were Selling only unmarried
girls.
The mother was carried off bv
another Arab. Arexa said she saw
a party of three hundred men, wo-
men and children, all naked, who
were being driven by the Turks un-
der hot July sun. Their backs were
blistered and their bodies covered
with bruises from the beatings they
had received.
Takouhi Guezekuchukian an 49,
year-old girl, with her father, moth
er and four sisters, was deported
from Hadjin. They were moved
southwark toward the Syrian desert
with 1000 other Armenians. En-
route the men were separated from
the women and led away and killed.
Takouhi saw the bodies of some of
the men who had been dubbed to
DEATH
The girls and women were strip
ped of all their clothing and turn
ed over to Circassian tribesmen. who
killed most of them with their flnives.
Eleven girls, including Takouhi, were
saved and taken to the tents of the
Circassions. She and her sisters
were sold three times to different
masters before they were rescued
and placed in an orphanage. Her
sister corroborated her story.
Hundreds of girls were carried off
by the Turks, Kurds and Circassians
DR.. Writ reported. To prevent them
from escaping, they were deprived of
all clothing and compelled to live in
captivity naked for months, suffering
from sun blisters and beatings. The
bodies of some were tatooed by the
Arabs to mark them as Moslem wo-
men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
All England
Celebrates First
Postwar Derby

EPSON DOWNS, June AFTER
four years of war abstinence and I'M
satisfying substitutes, the historic
Derby, the "blue ribbon" of the En-
glish Turf, was run for today and
sporting Britain turned out in rec
ord breaking crowds to participate
in what is more of a national insti-
tuition than a mere horse race meet
ing.
The pre-war spirit of carnival re-
asserted itself, and from an early
hour this morning all roads led to
EPSON, the little Surrey town about
fourteen miles out of London. Ev-
cry thoroughfare and byway leading
from London, Brighton and nearby
centers bore the old-time "Derby
Day" aspect and the $4,000 auto
mobiles of the wealthy sporting and
Society leaders jostled the "coster's"
donkey barrow and brakeloads of
humber enthusiasts. Special trains
cmptied masses of sporting humanity
who hardly knew a horse from don
key, at the three stations near the
track and by midday the streets of
EPSON were almost impossible for
the vast throngs, all making for the
famous Downs"
King George arrived just before
the first race and the royal standard
was hoisted on racetrack for the
first time in four years, amid treni-
bling enthusiasm.
Popular choice were W. K. Van
derbilt's French-bred colt Mckinley,
of whom the American trainer, W.
Duke, thought lot; Major Waldorf
Astor's Buchan; Linonel Robinson's
grey Stefan the Great, (son of the
Spotted wonder" the Tetrarch) Z;
Sir Alec Blacks The Panther; the
French Due Decazes' Rapidan; and
Sir William Nelson's Tangicr.
The race was for three-year-olds,
colts carrying 1876 pounds, and FLIES
1913 pounds, and was run over the
famous mile and half course, which
until the war had been the scene of
over 1870 Derbys without a break.
Substitute races were run at New
market during the war, but they
never appeared like the real thing,
and the last "real Derby" was that
of 1914, which was won by the Amer
lean owner, H, B. Duryea's French
bred Durbar H. Today's race was
worth about 100000 to the owner of
the winner, but the intrinsic value of
the race is far greater, as derby
winner" fetches an enormous sum,
and earns undyng fame, for stud
purposes. The 1902 winner Ard
Patrick, sold for 100000, while C.
Bower Ismay's Craganour, who was
just beaten by the sensational 100
to / chance, Aboyeur, in 1918, fetch
ed $250,000.
Vast sums of money changed bonds
over today's results in the numerous
sweepstakes, organized by practical
ly every club in the British Empire,
a derby sweep" being tremend-
Gus attraction to the people who or
dinarily would not dream of risking
a cent on a horse-race.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Notable Meeting
Of Missions Board

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June A.
Coming at the climax of the greatest
campaign in the history of the reli-
gious movements, that of raising
1886, 100000 for the Centenary pro
gram, the seventy-third annual meet
ing of the board of missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
held Tuesday, was one of the most
notable in its history. The president,
Jno. r. Pepper, presided.
Reports of the Centenary cam
campaign and the laymen's mission.
airy movement were presented by the
director general, DR.. W. B. Beau
champ, and Dr. W. W. Pinson sub
mitted report as general secretary
Of the board, showing a grand total
of $1,696, 97S, an increase of $t63,-
313 over the preceding year.
A report of the Southern Metho.
dist university at Dallas, Tex, was
presented by DR.. r. S. Hyer, the
chancellor.
The following committee were
chosen:
Committee on Oriental fields
Bishop w. R. Lambuth, Bishop " j..
p. McMurray, "A. f, Watkins, ?. s,
RAIDER, Mrs. f. B. Chappell, T. f
Sharp, DR.. f. S. Parker and Mis-
Mabel Hawell.
Latin-American felds-B i S h p
John NJ Moore, Bishop James Can
non, Jr., Rev. W. A. Christian, R. T.
Burge, Miss Esther Case, Mrs. F. F.
Stephens, A. J. Weeks, A. B. Ran
som.
Home Department fields-Bishop
W. N. Ainsworth, T. W. Murray, j.
w. Perry, ]. M Peterson, Mrs. j. M.
Downs, Mrs. Luke G. Johnson, c. NJ.
Phillips, P. D. Maddin, J. J. Stowe,
Miss Estelle Haskins.
Home Base Bishop E.
D. Mousol, Bishop J. c. Kilgo, H. K,
Boyer Mrs, r. w. MacDonnel, J. l..
McWhorter and Mrs. l., P. Smith.
On Members Bishop Collins Den
~, J. W. Perry, and A. F. Watkins
lnter-Church movement-Bishop
.. R. Hendrix, Bishop James Can
ION, Jr., DR.. f. S. Parker, DR.. Belize
I. Bennett, DR.. w. W. Pinson, Rev
Derry S. RAIDER and Mrs. Lee Britt.
On Preparation of Missionary Can
lidates--Bishop W. R. Lambuth
Bishop Collins Denny, Miss M. l.. Glib
'on, Mrs. Hume r. Steele, f. 0.
Brown and A. B. Ramsey.
European Deputation--B s h p
lanes Atkins, Bishop W. R. Lambuth
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., DR.. W.
W. Pinson, Bishop U. V. W. Darling
on, DR.. Belle H. Bennett, Mrs. F.
Y. Stephens, H. X, Boyer, J, M. Pc
erson, R, D. Maddin, R. T. Burge.
To fill vacancies on standing com
nittee-On estimates, A. B. Ransom,
!. /. McWhorter, DR.. J. J. Stone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Schedule time of passenger Trains
leaving Greeneville, Tenn

The following schedule figures pub
llished as information and not
guaranteed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
By Helen Rowland.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-The
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionshipis at stake here tonight in a
match between Walter Miller, of Los
Angeles, holder of the title, and Ted
Thye, Portland grappler of consid-
cradle renown.
Interest in the match is unusual
ly keen, owing to the big stack of
awaiting the winner.
Grapplers from all over the coun-
try are seeking crack at the crown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
RAIDERS KILL THREE.

BROWNSVILLE, June 3.--Three
me were shot and killed and fourth
wounded by three robbers who raided
a shack on a ranch IS miles from
here up the Rio Grande yesterday.
Those killed were Deputy Sheriff
Carlos Esparza, Domingo Trevino
and Pedro Zepeda. The bandits es-
capped after robbing their victims. Of
ficials say at least two of the bandits
were from the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande.