davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19
Red Cross Workers Decorated BY
the Russians.

Archangcl. June l5.--(By maiD--
BY order OF the Governor General
OF North Russia. four officers OF the
American Red Cross have hcc0 de
coratCd for their work with the Rus
SLAMS. Major y. 9. Lively. OF WASH
ington. y. c.. director OF the Amcri-
can Red Cross Commission to Arch
angel. receives the Order Of st. stan
ilaus with swords. Captain Roger
Lewis OF New York City. is awarded
the Order OF st. Anne, third Degree
with ribbon and swords. The Order
of ST. Stanilau$. third degree with
ribbon and sword. goes to Lieut.
George pollatts Of ChicaGo. ILL.,. and
Lieut.. Fred. G.. Mason Of Waterbury.
Conn. in charge Of military and ri-
william RELIEF.
In replying to the citation OF the
Governor General. Major Lively said g:
"ThC people OF America. who are
Cross in Russia. will be told OF your
gracious act. and they viii! realize
that in hOnoring their representatives;
here YOU have honorcd them. In
their name we extend to you our
heartfelt thanks. If we have done
auGht to comfort and rcassurc the
army and the people of North Rus
sia, we are but carrying out the
will and admiration Of America. and
it is in that spirit that our gratitude
to you is expressed
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19
NOTICES.

MME. NJ. +. JOIINSON'S BRANCH
OFFICE. No. /. at 1888 North I'm
street. Richmond, Va. Wholesale
and Retail.
MMl1. NJ. +. MANN. Manager
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19

There will be given a Victory
Social at Elks Home, 1926 n. Second
street. Monday night, July 81, 1919.
from to 12, under auspices of Home
Auxiliary Club. Good music and
refreshments. Admission. 90 cents
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19
fG2 GzRee States. S.
Defended Gy0xOred Soldiers.

Columbus, O.. July 7.~-Ralph w.
Tylcr, who served as war cores
pondcnt in France. has sent DR.. Du
Bois the following letter, dated July
|, 1919.
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19
DRAGGED IN THE CONTROVERSY

In the July number OF The Crisis,
according 60 advance sheets ] have
seen, in your answer to DR.. Emmett
Scott's reply to your criticism OF him
you drag me into the controversy by
stating, referring to my service in
France as war correspondent:
''llc had no special facilities, and
he sent nothing. But that was not
all. Despite the fact that Mr.. Tyler
ha dthc same opportunities rs the
editor Of The Crisis to learn the truth
he has since his return published
practically nothing and revealed no
essential fact. Why
Richmond planet., 1919-07-19
Dr. w. T.. b. Dubois,

Dr. w. T.. b. Dubois,
Editor, The Ciriss,
New York, n. Y.
Sir: 1t is customary, with rCpu-
table, wcll-mcaninE publications,
when they carry II hald-iacc mis-
statement, to give Il correction Of it
the same prominence, in Il succeeding
issue. giVrn to the miSStatcmcnt.
am not anticipating you will conform
TO the rules Of broad minded editors.
Recent statements made Ey you, in
The Crisis, S"Sgc3ts the contrary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
u. S. MARSHAL

Public notice is hereby given that, BY
virtue OF a writ Of fieri-facias, TO me
directed from the United States district
court OF the Western district Of Ten
nesSse, Western division. in the case
q United states VS.. Toney Corca, y.
~ Hottnm and Lee Turner. number
TUESDAY, OCTOBER p, 1918,
at y O'Clock noon, at the southwest
corner Of the Shelby county court
house, in the city OF Memphis, Shelby
county Tennessee, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-Wit:
One vacant lot, lying and being in the
Seventeenth war; In the city Of Mem
phis. Shelby county, Tennessee, known
as lot sixty-fiye (65) Riddick subdiyi-
sion. on the west side Of Auburndale
street n hundred C100) feet, running
thence back west between parallel lines
n hundred ffty-seven (i5D feet, the
same having been levied on by me as
the property Of c.. H.. Hottum on the
18th day Of September, 1919, at II
o'clock noon,
Also one house and lot known as
number seven twenty-six G2e) Louisi-
n avenue, in the city of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee. said real es-
tate being known as lot thirty-six (36),
block fifteen Q5), twenty-four by one
feet. ward 10, city OF Memphis. Shelby
county, Tennessee, same levied on BY
me asAthe property of Lee Turner. on
the 18th day OF September, 1919, at g
o'clock pm.
The above properties will be offered
for sale in the order In which they ap-
pear herein, TO satisfy the foregoing
f~ieri-facias, same to be sold subject TO
tax liens, should any appear against
the above named property, and only so
much Of the property as will be suffi-
cient to satisfy the above execution will
be sold,
S. II. IRRELEVANT,
U. S. Marshal Western District Ten
NASSAU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
BUDAPEST ONE OF
HUNGRIEST CITIES
Meals in Once Gay Capital Are
Now Reduced to Low
Limit in Quantity.

BUDAPEST, Oct. I3.-This probabIy
IS now the hupgriest OF the great cities
o. Europe. From France eastward
there Is a gradual tightening OF the
beit and an increasing absence OF nu-
trltious food until here there is a dearth
OF fats Of any kind,
On meat days n light ration OF
beef, mutton or veal Of poor quality Is
10 be had at the midday meal in the
larger restaurants that remain open,
but on such days supper is meager.
Tonight at the largest and most fash =
ionable hotel in the city. supper cor.
sisted Of a green pepper stuffed with
rice and tomatoes, boiled spinach and
g fragment Of poor pastry.
The Roumanian occupation made
harder an already serious situation.
The Roumanians. scour the surrounding
railway traffic, due to the coal short
age, Is another factor. As this Is writ
ten Hungary is passing through the
governmental crisis that followed the
resignation Of Arohduke Joseph ms
chief Of state and this, with its un-
certainty as to future developments,
hejghtens the general depression OF
this once gayest Of cities.
The magnificent streets present
blocks OF great shops with shattered
windows, Only here and there Is a
store open, n usually its poorly fitted
"lluoNS represent aOOQL ltS STOCK IN
trade and at eXorbitant prices, despite
the low value OF the kroncn. Few of
the restaurants and cafes that once
made Budapest famous for food and
music and splendidly dressed people
are open, and idle and poorly dressed
crowds fill the popular streets.
The factories are closed for lack OF
coal and raw materials, More than
100000 persons have flocked to the city
from the surrounding regions. The
streets are filled with soldiery, both
Hungarian and Roumanian, and de-
tachlnents Of the latter march coutin-
uously through the city.
One custom still survives in spite of
want and general d%reariness Of the
city. That is the afternoon promenade
on the splendid terrace overlooking the
Danube, but the poorly dressed throng
is a ghost of old Budapest, and there
is a striking apathy and sadness on
the faces of the promcnaders.
From Its terraced height across the
Danube the magnificent palace looks
down on its changed city, its spacious
apartments now occupied by govern
ment officials. In one splendid suite
of rose brocaded satin and gilt the
Inter-Allied military mission sits, and
Gen. Bandholz, the American member,
writes on a rosewood desk that once
was used by Emperor Franz Joseph,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
NJ. c. A. NAMES
TEAM CAPTAINS
Twenty Committees May
Complete Ten Day Drive
in One Day.

The team captains who will conduct
the canvass OF the Y. M. c. A. cam
paign for $4,000 to clear the local as
ISOLATION of all debts and finance its
work for another year will be selected
from among the city's most successful
business men.
The list is not yet complete but the
following men have agreed TO serve dur.
ing the drive, j, ". Gates. manager
fenick a Ford, and Vice president OF
the Union Motor Car Co.; w. A, Hall.
manager International Sugar Feed Co.;
Boiling Sibley. general agent Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co; j. II. HYDE.
ecretary-treasurer OF Malone & Hyde.
and leader OF tho Character Builders
class; Il, Il. Dickinson, president of the
DIXIE Hardwood Specially Co; j, ID.
Collier, OF ]. D. Collier & Co; w, r,
g. aeriIn, president Of tho Hunt. Ber-
lin Coal o. the Rev, Walter NJ. White,
pastor Anden Avenue hrIstlan church:
j, u. Holmes, attorney; b. A. Bogy,
president o! tho y. A. Bogy Co. L, w,
Hughes, Of the National City bank s.
u, Stout, Of MaurY a. stout. and Guy
Joyner, with Emmett L. Joyner, real
Each team captain will direct the ac-
~tivities Of nine workers, 30 that when
the organization ~ complete there will
be from 1870 to 300 workers engaged in
the canvass, which 1t Is believed will
be sufficient to complete the entire can
vass In n day, although the drive Is
scheduled for 10 days, to begin Oct, 30,
The campaign executive committee
met Monday noon TO discuss the prog
ress OF the organization work. and II
was believed that all preliminary work
would be completed this. week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
MEN WITH FREIGHT
TO TAKE PLANE FLIGHT

LONDON, Oct. l3.-Twenty passep-
gers and a small cargo arc to be car
ried on the first Rirship journey from
Barrow in Furness to Rio de Janeiro,
ON time this fall, according to an an
nouncement here, owners Of the aerial
is successful, to maintain q regular
four.day service between the two
points.
The airship, It is said, will be routed
via Lisbon, Sierra Leone West Africa)
and thence across the Atlantic to Rio
de Janeiro. The return trip win be
made by way Of the same points.
Sir Woodman Burbrldge is reported
10 have booked three berths for the
flight--for himself, his wife and a
friend. The price Of these tickets was
5000 each,
The airship is known as the R-sO.
It has a gas bag capacity Of 1850, 900
the famous R-S4. She Is considered
the most perfectly constructed stream
line type of airship and has a speed
Of sixty miles per hour. She is 535
feet in length.
Passengers living quarters are sit
uated on top of the hull, and consist
of cabins of sleeping berths, a root
an observation car below the hull
which is connected with the living
quarters by means of a passenger lift
through the middle Of the craft.
In connection with the progress OF
aeronautics in England, it is interest
ing to note that announcement is made
by tho air ministry Of the opening next
February of a Royal Air Force Cadet
college for the training Of the perma-
nently commissioned officers of the
royal air force. Only fifty-fiye cadets
will be admitted to the opening class
OF the college. Examinations will be
held in November. Candidates must be
between TN and 10 years OF & upon
entering the school. A two-year course
Is prescribed. Competitive examination
win govern admission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
OCCURS
IN YOUNGSTOWN
Strikers About Plants Stone
Men Going to Work-Many
Arrests Made.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. oct. 1S.-Consld-
cradle turbulence was reported through
out the valley this morning as the mills
are resuming operations in greater
volume, Crowds OF strikers abotu each
plant stoned strikebreakers and many
arrests have been made, At East
Youngstown an engine struck n handcar
filled with mel on their way to work,
killing one and seriously inluring two
others.
A crowd of strike pickets stoned the
automobile occupied by Sheriff Ben
Morris and a number Of deputies late
SUNDAY night In Poland avenue, mis-
taking the shertff's automobiel for u
ear conveying strikehreakers into the
Hazelton plant Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company,
A call was issued by the sheriff this
morning for 100 men to go to East
youngstown. where pickets were surg
ing about the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube gates threatening men returning
to work,
Sporadic operations were reported at
all the mills this morning, Strike lead
ers, however, said the movement had
failed. as the strikers had stood firm
and only a few had reported for work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
STAGE SET FOR
SCENIC HIGHWAY
CONVENTION HERE
Delegates From Eight States,
North and South viii Begin
to Arrive in MepmhiS Tues
day Morning.

All loose e1Gs OF preparations for the
annual convention OF the MiSstSsiODi
River Scenic Highway association, TO be
held "wednesday, were wound up by the
chamber Of Commerce good roads com
inittee at a meeting held In the cham
Der az 1880 Monday afternoon. Thomas
presided.
Delegates TO the convention. who will
come from eight states between the
source of the Mississippi river at Lake
5taska IN Minnesota, 10 It's mouth az
New Orleans, will begin to arrive In
Memphis Tuesday morning and viii at
tend preliminary meetings Of the retir-
ing, board OF directors and Of the sew
eral divisions.
W. II. Hayley. secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and first vice presi-
dent of the highway association, an
that the preliminary meetings
o. the association will he held al 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the cham
her, in different rooms. The board Of
directors will be in the chamber Tues
day night at s o'clock In the room G.
The convention will open Wednesday
morning az 10 o'clock on the sixth floor
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, and fol-
lowing the adjournment Of tho morning
meeting a banquet viii be given at the
Hotel Chisca at ! pm, When the ban
quet n program Of after-dinner ora
tory has been finished, the delegates
viii be taken for an automobile tour OF
the city, leaving the hotel at 4:30 pm.
Mr.. Hayley urges those who have prom.
ised 10 lend their automobiles for this
ride TO remember to have them at the
Chisca on time,
What is expected to he the most in
teresting meeting Of the convention will
be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
AZ s o'clock Wednesday night. II is eX.
pccted Gov. Roberts win speak at this
meeting, and the James of the officers
elected for the ensuing year will be an
nounced.
Another feature OF the convention will
be the showing In moving pictures OF II
pageant held Mt the source Of the Mis-
sissippi river. celebrating the Tooth an
niyersary of the exploration and settle.
mcnt Of the northern environment OF
the great river. The chief actor In this
pageant was an interesting old Chip
pewa Indian. KanabeNagey, or John
Smith in plain United tSates, who Is
120 years old and has lived nea the
source OF the Father Of Waters since
Its discovery.
Tho picture will be shown under the
personal supervision Of Fred T. Lincoln,
secretary OF the Northern Minnesota
Development association. who composed
this pageant. Mr.. Lincoln has already
arrived in the city. and is laying the
foundation for a campaign to have st.
Paul selected as the place OF the next
annual convention OF the Scenic High
way association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
AUSTRIA FACES COAL
SHORTAGE THIS WINTER

VIENNA, oct, 13,-Cool nights and
chilly autumnal rains are beginning TO
bring Vienna and all Austria face to
face with the fuel famine that looms
along with the food shortage. Today
this great city has a reserve Of only
5000 tons, Not a hospital has been
able to arrange Its winter supply.
The government experts estimate that
with all available wood added to the
estimated coal supply the Vienneae
householder this winter may have about
75 per cent OF enough fuel to keep one
COOLING free. No one talks OF heating
Warm houses aud hot water are among
the other luNurics unknown.
CSccho- Slovakta has coal for export
and contracts have been mado by the
A%ustrians for all they can get, but the
delivery Is slow and the whole matter
seems clouded with difficulties and com-
plicatlons. II Is believed means will
be found To maintain the i~nter-allied
express trains that now run three times
a week, but other railway and river
transport doubtless win he very limited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
BIRTHS.

John and Ora nowerton Wright, Sal
tllo, Miss. ST, Joseph's hospital. Aug
III girl.
Robert NJ. deceased and May Ed
wards .Rallen MeComb City, Miss. ST,
Joseph's hospital, Aug, "a; girl.
y. ID. and Alma West Ferguson, Pop
lar and Posey, Sept, II; boy.
Richard ]. and Eva Williams Oar.
den, abl Peabody, Sept. s, hoy.
". A and Louise Lsngbeip Childer.
san, Sept. s; girl,
Charles W and Athenaise Babin
Eiehiing, % North Claybrook, Sept. 6;
Aaron and Molie slavatsky Dubnov.
mes, 3lS North Main, Sept Is; boy.
"A, b. and Mary Mckenna Hays, sls
North Manassas. Sept, 20, girl.
Adama NJ. and Daisy Bishop Elmore.
Marks, Miss, Sept. 90; girl,
John and oneli Foppiani Solarl. 1864
South Main, Sept, 20; boy.
J, W. and Ethel Brogdan Cheatham.
6s6 Pearce. Sept. Is; girl.
William and Allie Swope Jarhoe, 1896
Monroe, Sept. 10; girl.
Mike and Mary Marino Accarde, SlS
East Georgia, Sept. 20, girl,
George II, and Louise Wieder Burke.
6Sl Chelsea, Sept. O. girl.
John @, and Mary Nettles Vudgc, 32l
Union, Oct, s; girl.
George and Annie Christmas Muller.
Oct x how
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
DEATHS.

Lawrence Giacosa. 3. ST. Josenb's
hcNpital, Oct II; intestinal intoxication
lsadore Collas, rs, General hospital.
Oct, 10; arterio selerosis.
James Lee. ReirsdaFe boulevard Or,
l0i myocarditis. ~
Harry Prince Johnson, 80. 1886 Cen
tral. Oct. .; arterio scferosis,
Floyd Hensley, o. st. Joseph's hos.
pital. Oct. S. malaria.
John William STEPHENS. ST. Baptist
hospital, Oct, 3; acute nephrltis,
George G. Meadows, 20, Neshoba. Oct
10. automobile accident.
Willie Elliott, 4 months, General hos.
pltal. Oct. 10.
Mary Robertson. %. A1i East Georgia
OF. 10; diabetes mi,litls,
Mary Carter, rs. Oct, 10. mstral re.
purgitation.
jamie srrith, 80, Mercy hospital. oct.
IL; surgical shock.
George Calhoun, As. General hosnltsL
oct. 10: poison from drinking bay rum,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
THE IRON N RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY OF
MEMPHIS

Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Iron Mountain Railroad Com
pany Of Memphis for The election Of
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before said meeting. will
be held at the office of the company
in the city of Memphis, state Of Ten
nessee, on Tuesday, the 2Sth day Of
October. 1919, at 3 o'clock am.
For the purposes OF this meeting the
stock transfer books OF the company
will be closed for 10 days Immediately
preceding the date Of the meeting and
will remain closed until the opening Of
business the day following.
The annual meeting OF the board Of
directors of the company will be held
at its office in the Railway Exchange
building, in the city of st. Louis. Mo-.
on Friday, the 3lst day Of October, 1919,
at 2 o'clock pm.
J.. G. DREW, President.
+. II. LYCETT, Secretary,
ST. Louis. Mo. Sent. "a 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
MARRIAGE

Agnes Kiger to Spero y, Mitchell.
Hattie Kelly TO Thomas Carter, Eva
Sullivan TO C. Il. Townsend, Donnie
Cornet to W. Z, MAY, Josie Anderson
~ Charles Little. Edna May He'll 10
Richard y, Baxter. lola May Raines 10
charley b. sharpe, Mrs, Hattie Harper
Rudy TO James II. OglesAv.
Josie Watkins TO j, BRIDGES. Ida
Wright to Jim Rodgers. Leila Peneman
70 " II. Lewis, Emma Williams 70 WI.
lam McCrsc&en, Maggie Wallace 10
Luther Woods, Frances Smith To WONG
Zoo, Rosa johnson TO Wesley Windle,
Mamie Parks to Alvie Ivory, Minerva
Edmondson to Ed Hogan, Edna Moore
20 Dan Loving, Alice Phillips to Read.
ers DAVE, Bertha Jordan to John RAJ.
ston, Jr,. Helen Frielander ia Il /
Seeinan. Lizzie Evans to Jackson Braul,
LLorena Williams to j, X, Edwards
Jennie McGraw to John Hnntnr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
EXPECT U. 5. ACTION TO
PREVENT COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Some Of
ficial action. either by President Wilson
or the cabinet, to avert the threatened
strike OF soft coal miners Nov. / Is to
be expected. it was said today at the
White House. Officials regard the mat
ter as one requiring governmental ac-
ton II other efforts to avert a tieup Of
the coal mines fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
CAMP SHELBY AND GE0RGl
'CANT0NMENTS TO BE SOLD

.WASHINGToN n, Oct. lS.-Camp
shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, and Camp
MINIS. Mineola, L.. L., environments In
Disadvantage and Chattanooga National
parks, Fort Ogiethorpe. Ca, and govern.
ment, improvements at Newport News,
va, are to be sold by the war de-
partment. II was announced today that
sealed proposals for Camps Mills and
Shelby and the Georgia environments
would be opened here Nov, 9 and for
the Newport News improvements
Nov, II,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
DRIVE TO
AID YELLOW RACES
Success of Campaign to Get
$75,ooo,o 900 Will Promote
Jap. Chinese Cordially.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 13,-Success
OF the Baptist 5000, 900 campaign in
raising this sum to be expended in
strengthening Christian work in all
parts Of the world viii mean more for
tween China and Japan than any action
the United States enate could take on
the disposition of Shantung in the
opinion Of DR., ], f. Love, secretary OF
the foreign mission board of the South
ern Baptist convention, who returned
recently from an extended survey Of
general religious needs in the Orient,
with special reference TO the situation
in Japan and China,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received and publicly
opened by the Shelby County Commits
sion at their office, Room No. Z. in the
Courthouse, Memphis, Tennessee, at 2
o'clock pm, Thursday. October 30. 1918,
for furnishing one or more cars of De-
definite lengths, sizes "a inch square,
y inch square, x inch square. 1 inch
square, IA inch square. 11a inch square.
Bids will also be received for the pur-
chase Of / Concrete Mixer, Z cubic
feet capacity.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids,
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
BY Il. w. HALE, Secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
Orient Lands Difficult.

The situation which obtains in the
case Of the Japanese and the Chinese
Is undoubtedly very tense-and most de-
plorable," Or. Love declares. II am
not concerned in the politics Of the
situation . the secretary of foreign mis-
sions continues, but Southern Bap-
lists are deeply and unselfishly inter-
csted in the spiritual and general well
fare Of both nations. To Japan and
China alike Southern Baptists have
given joyfully Of their money and OF
their most loved and talented Young
men and young women for service. We
are getting ready to greatly increase
the number Of those who 90 TO carry
blessings to those nations as a result OF
the $75,0 0 900 campaign, and we are
expecting to increase the efficiency of
u service. Our people are of one
mind that In this Christian apd un-
selfish service on behalf Of the Japan
csc and Chinese people lies u great
est opportunity to help such a situa-
tion as now exists between those two
natlnnq
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

SToLEN-oct, :, from Linden sta
ton, Memphis, Tenn, Ford touring car,
1917 model, factory No. 16sOeo2, Tennes-
see State License No. 1875, County L.
cense No, SeS. Bow near right front
seat damaged. Dent in right rear door.
Rear curtain wrinkled badly. Top bad
ly worm. Reward for recovery of car
and apprehension of guilty parties.
Notify G.. l.. Meyers & Co, 1230-34
Bank of Commerce building.
LOST-on Sunday afternoon, Oct. IL,
1919, between residence, 1856 " Mclean,
and Baptist hospital, and probably In
front of 1l0S Madison or on the grounds
of Baptist hospital. a diamond
shaped platinum brooch, set with one
large center stone and q number Of
small stones. Reward II returned to
n, NJ. Byars, Union and Planters Bank
Bldg, telephone M. $3.50 or H, 1888,
STRAYED-From 70i McLemore, a
Jersey COW sharp horns, with leather
halter. In good condition. Finder notify
Wal. S29. Reward.
LOST--Gold watch fob Sunday Call
Main 965 and receive reward.