davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
Sc cortard Ell cobello q las ~j6Uenes que Sc
enumoren de goldados o ! olicias ingIeses

La terrible organization secreta
irlandesa Ilamada les Sim Fem
cue -rabaja por Ia libertad de Irlan-
da. la publicado N terrible decreto
contra todas las muchachas irlande-
sas que SC cnamorer o casen con mi
litares o policias inglescs.
Fl llamado gobierno de Irlanda Ii
bre ha cxpadido tai decreto, que ha
sido rublicado por Ia prensa ingle-
sa.
He aqui algunos ~parrafos dc tai
documento:
"Considerando que algunas j~oTenes
ir!andesas. taltando al respeto que Sc
drhen a 81 miSn!as. Sc hacen dignas
de Ia condemnation de los patriotas al
aceptar ser ccrtejadas, Y mas al ca
sarse con los ejercitos de o]cupacion
blancos V neg-os, 0 ear las fuerz2s
militares 0 de policia, Sc ha juzgado
c~enve7ientc, como salvagu2rdia del
patriotismo ' para suprimir ei NAL
eiemplo. publican los nombres dc ia
les culuablaS, V a la veZ amonestar-
las cue despues de cierta fecha, a
partir de la publication de la presen-
te proclama, ~aquellas que persistan
en- nantener tan escandalosas rela-
raciones Y tan antipatrioticos ma
trimcnics, seran c~astigados con cor
| tarlcs Ell cabello."
La proclama publica en- seguida
les n0mbres de cuatro joyeneS Que
! SC italian en- cl case aludido, Y CONT
nua ash:
Los padres. maeStros o tutores
de esas ~jovenes son rcqueridos por Ia
presente para que procuren que ROM
! pan esas relaciones con miembros de
las tropas enemigas. Igualmente Sc
reCuiere q todcs los leales ciudadanos
de la RepIblica Irlandesa que vigilen
los siguientes salones Y casas publ
cas- que procuran atraer a miembros
del ejercito enemigo."
Sc citan iucgo varios lugares Y ter
nina la proclama en- estos terminus:
"Se amonesta a Ia primera &c las
| personals nombradas que abandone
csc noviazgo de cue hace gala lie
vando en- IL cabeza como Il insignia
IN zorro de policia como hacienda
mofa de los ciudadanos leales. En-
case de que Sc refuse a clio Sc to-
maran ~energicas n,edidas. Todos a
q~uellos cue persist2n en- visitar las
casas aqui mencionadas veran sus
nombres publicados n ciudadanoS
desleales Que favorecen fire.
cuentadas Dor Ell enemigo, Y Sc hacen
dignos del castigo que Sc les apli-
cara en- su oportunldad."
La misma prensa irlandesa Ga cue:
ia de que dos muchachas de County
Clare que tenian relaciones con So
dados ingieses. fueron secuestradaS
per varios j6venes q~uieneS las arran-
caron de SIS lechos Y les cortaron el
cabcllo, intimidando q sus padres con
revolveres.
La misma ley Sc ha APPLICABLE en-
ctros lugares.
Para contrarrestar esa actividad
de los Sim Fein, Ell gobierno de Du,
bin ha restablecido Ell va olvidado
"tcque &c queda", que ha dejado de
estar en- vigor haCe muchos amos La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
LA AGITACION DE LOS
SOCIALISTS" ES VA
I~NSOPORTABLE
Constituyen I'm gran pellgro
para Ell Estado de
YucataE

MERIDA, Yucatan, Diciembre ).
La situacion creada en- este Estado
a consequence de la predica disolven-
te del llanrado Partido Socialista y
que no es otra cosa que n agrupa-
cion verdaderamente b~olsheviEi, es
Dor demas amenazante desde hace al
gunos mescS a la fecha. Los aconte-
cimientoS tragicos de Muna, en- los
que perecieron ancianos. mujeres Y
hihos a manos de los socialistas. die
ron idea completa desde luego cual
In tendencia de csc Partido. Mas tar
de. cuando Sc descubrio que sc que
ria poner fuego a las haciendas he
n~equeneraS, sc comprobo que, en-
%efecto, esa agrupaci6n constitute una
verdadera amenaZa para el EStado.
Acontecimientos posteriores Sc han
encargadO, adem&s. de confirmar los
peligros que Sc aorigan acerca de los
socialistas, los que para hoy Sc han
tumbado la Garcia, predicando publ
camente las doctrinas de Lenine en-
muchoS pueblos del EStado.
Lo peor del case es que, como va
Sc ha informado, Ia situaci6n CONT
nua en- el mismo punto de amenaza,
sobrc TODD. debido a que el gobierno
actual, en- su mayoria, esta integrado
FOR elementos dc csc llamado Parti-
do Socialista, a cuya ~tolcrancia Y con-
descendcncia Sc ha debido Ia impuni-
dad de muchoS deltos cometidos por
los agitadores.
La eXdltacion de pasiones ha llega-
do va a su periodic algido, Y, como es
natural, la genie pacifica que quiere
dedicarSe al trabajo no halla momen-
to de descanso. pueS una completa
incertidumbre la ticne en- constante
Zozobra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
LA ACUSACION CONTRA
Ell EX-GOBERNADOR
DE QUERETARO
No ha resuelto Ell Senado por
falta de quorum a la bora
de las votac.ones

CIUDAD De MENICC, Die. s.
Las dos ultimas sesiones del Senado
han sido ocupadas por la discussion
del dictamen relative a la a%cusacion
que el congreso formula contra ell eX-
c]obernador de Querataro, Ernesto
Perrusquia. V de la Legislature de esa
Entidad. Como ha sucedido otras We
ces, no ha podido llegarse a ningu-
Ma conclusion debido a que a la bora
de la votacion Sc desintegraba ell quo
rum, quedando el case pendiente pa
ia session ~posterior.
Aver, ell senador Avila Castillo pi-
do la palabra para expresar que la
~acusaci6n contra Perrusquia W la Le-
gislatura de Queretaro era por delitos
del orden comun Y que, en- tai case, no
era de la incumbencia dc la Alta Ca
mara conoce de ella. Expres6 algu-
mas otras raz0n V termino pidiendo el
sobreseimiento de la citada acusa-
ci6n.
Ell senadcr Hidalgo contesto a Avi-
Ia Castillo c~Xpresando que 81 era de
la compctcncia del Senado Ia causa.
puestO que sc trataba dc delitos de
orden federal cometidos por funcio-
nariCs publicos, delitos que dcben juz~
| garse de acuerdO con Ell articulo III
de la actual Constitution. Pidi6 Hi
dalgo que fueSc deSechado el dicta-
men Y que sc olga d las parties para
poder formar juicio.
Avila Castillo dijo deSpu6s que nj
81 nj sus c~ompaneros, al formu!ar
ell dictamen en- question. obedecieron
a pasiones politicas nj a otro m6vil
extrsho q una buena f6 V a un conven
cimiento que tenian de Ia j~usticia que
debia impartirse en- ell case.
FL d~iputado Siurob, que cstaba pre-
sente. sostuvo. la acusaci6n. diciendo:
''TraiGo Ia voz acusadora de Ia Ca
mara de Diputados. V hago notar que
TN anhclo de j~usticia Sc nota en- cl
pueblo mexicano Y un deseo vehemen-
te para que Sc de a cada quien 10 su-
20. Los pucblos, al salir del reinado
dc IA fuerza. Sc conforman con que
Sc a~iivien sus ncccsidades. Y por ESQ
seria IN crimen que G.! Senado no
acudiera en- ayuda de esa necesidad,
que sc hace sentir en- Queretaro".
Continue hablando Siurob para de
cir que a Perrusquia Y a su legislatu-
IA Sc les acusa de IN cumulo de deli
tos. de violaciones ~contenidos en- sus
decretos V disposicioncs. Termino pi
diendo con acaloramiento la condena-
ci6n de los a~cuSados, Pr !e eSa ma
nera no Sc haria mas que j~usticia a
secas al pueblo de Querctaro. que fue
yictina de los atentados de los fun
cionarios acusadcs.
Hubo algunas otra5 opiniones en-
c~ontradas, pues Sc dijo que ell case es
taba confuse V embrollado; pero al
fin. cuando Sc trat6 dc sorAeter el
dictamen a votacion. So VIC que no
habia ell ndmero suficiente de sena-
dores para fallar en- definitiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

-(ol-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
Otro boIshev!ki de los
que e~iecutaron al
Ear, arreStado

BERLIN, Die. 7.-Segun anuncia
cl p~eri6iico wiener Morgenzeitung''
IN bolsheviki ruso arrcstado en- Var
sovia ha confesado que ~pertenecia
a Ia Guardia Roja, y que habia to-
mado parte en- Ell aSesinato del En-
perador Nicolas de Russia.
Agrega e. peri6dico cue ell arres-
tado tenia en- su poder los trajes del
Emperador Nicolas. Y ademas un
diario conteniendo anotaciones ma
~nuscritas hechas por el E~mperador.
hay nuevas hoias y nuevo nidos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

LEY lie Gueda" ordena que TODD in
dividuo Sc cncierra en- su casa a las
nueve de la ncchc. Y St We obligado
2 salir a la Gale despuG> dc tai hora,
deco hacerlo con fundadas razones,
4 juicio de Ia autoridad, 50 pena de
eve castigo.
De cSa maner cree ell gobierno
que SO cvitaran muchos crimenes Y
que las muchachas enamoradas de
soldados o policias ing,cscs. sufrau
la pena de perder su cabeliera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

di;os a largos PLACES juegan un pa
pei importante en- cl cXito de los ne
gocics, Y las firmas que puedan ofre
GER mei0res condolences en- este sem
tiao haran grandes ncgocics.
Paris parece cstar llcno de neCo-
c:antes estadounjdenses. y en- los gran
aos hoteles Sc les We en- grUpCs dis
cutie3do Ia situation. Y no cs rare
que Sc les olga hablar dc 10 dificil
que es hoy hacer negocios en- Fran
n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08
FUE NOMBRADO NUEVO GOBER
NADOR DE MADRID

Del Scrririo Especial dc LIT PRENSA.
MADRID, diciembre Eel Mar
ques de Crijalva ha sido nombrado
para ocupar el cargo de Gobernador
de esta Villa Y Corte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
BONE R LITERATURE

we are gong to have a bone dry literature in the future
~ movement 70 elde or extirpate all illusions to wine or drinking
OF conVviahty has already attained some momentum. Books
that are in any way poisoned viii references to wine IRE to he
placed under the ban and thrown out Of the libraries. IL this
plan IS carried out 1t will create a great vacuum in literature
The index eXpurgatorius will contain most of the classics. from
Homer down to the prolific colyum builders of the present day.
dickens must go. Even his Christmas Carols and the story Of
Scrooge and Marley, Tiny Tim, and the rest of them that have
charmed so many thousands, must remain closed. Tom Moore
will be worse than a forbidden book on magic or black art. Nearly
all literature is infected and even such exemplary writer's as Mat
thew, Mark, Luke and the scholarly John will be taboo. Swim
burnes music and Brownings psychology must be scrapped, and
book, bell and candle will be used against Hakim Omar, whose
agnomen was khayyam, or THE Tentmaker," who is the arch
sinner OF all time, The toast can not be proposed even at grape
juice banquets. No mention in print must be made Of the cup
that cheers, whether it inebrates or not. The printed page that
is not calcined and desiccate is uncean. The wassail songs that
have been sung by one century after another since remote an
tiquty must remain silent and ears polite may not hear even the
mention of hard cider. Our literature must be without liquid.
accompaniment. Some OF it is dry enough already, in all con-
! science. The more daring may adopt the advice OF Phiostratus
drink to me with thine eyes alone"-so beautifully p~araphrased
by Ben Jonson. Writers must keep a dictionary by them at all
times, lest they use a word that makes reference to Juice OF the
grape or the spirit Of the corn. There will be an inquisition more
vigilant than was the old Spanish, we may be sure, and naefac-
tors can not escape its vengeance.
The registering blades must learn hymns, candcles and ora
toros.
The jokesmiths will be pauperized. Bone-dry humor will be
ghostly and ghastly. With nothing to drink we may quit
thinking about it and talking and writing about it.
The drinking songs that used to set the table in a roar and
make even the tghtwad loosen up and order another round,
WI be thrown overheard, and no one may salvage them. Whittier
will they go' Where will they hide' All we will know is that
we are here and they are hence, and our questions will be like
the ottrepeated and unanswered question OF Francois Vnlon:
MAS, on sont les neiges, d antanHps s~&eser, ter
AS the world turns on in the lathe OF time we /. oo;ro
70 be more and more governed by the whimsical yaearies Of the
human mind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
Just a Moment
DAILY .SrsRNorH AND CHEER,
Compiled BY Jehn q. ouInius. ths
Sunshine Man,

Let US therefore come boldly unto
the throne OF grace, that we may sss
IND grace to help in time Of need
Q eternal God. great Father of men
And angels, who has established the
heavens and the earth In a wonderful
order, making day and night to sue
coed each other; ] make my humble
address to Thy Divine Majesty. 8
Lord. pardon all my sins and impiety
of my thoughts, my unjust and I'm
charitable actions, and whatsoever l
have transgressed against Thee this
day, or at any time before. Behold, o
God, my soul Is troubled in the re-
fhetnbrance Of my sins, in the fraiity
and sinfulness of my flesh, exposed to
every temptation. and Of itself not
able to resist any. Lord God OF mercy,
earnestly beg OF Thee to give me a
great portioA OF Thy grace, such as
may be sufficient and effectual for
the modification Of all my sins, and
vanities, and disorders; that, as I have
formerly served my lust and unworthy
desires, so now | may give myself up
Wholly to Thy service and the studies
Of q holy life. Blessed Lord, teach me
frequently and sadly to remember my
sins; and be Thou pleased to remem-
Der them no more; let me never forget
Thy mercies. and do Thou still re-
member to DO me good. Taylor.
Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
MEXICAN ATHLETE

Once upon a time there was a mighty man in thr corrru,n;,,
no'td Tor ms public speaking, for the promotion of the public
morals, and Tor his secret acting for the advancement OF private
Inc seat OF the trousers, and in his presence they stroye to touch
me hem OF his garments, When his crowd was in power il
was Diaspheny against the holy name Of the city to criticize law.
iesshesS' and when he did not control thu. most merciful of his
recommendations was that the city should be razed to its foun-
cations AND while he was estimating the maximum dose of
ou' tht the public would stand for without having its sus-
piclons aroused, there came into his presence a man from
another World-commonly called the underworld, but, as Judged
by the result OF political contests. is more often the upper
world-and after a whispered conversation the man who was a
power in the community wrote and handed to the man with but
one reputation a letter addressed to the governor of the state,
IN which he said; Dear Governor-The Bolsheviki have
dethroned the king of the b~oothggers, and are holding him under
iorc1ble restraint at the workhousky, and he Is no longer per-
mtted to perform the functions of the king of his realm, to the
great financial embarrassment OF his subjects. VIII you not
order the release and restoration OF the king to his throne, for
You must know that the king can do no wrong'' And the man
Of the other world went his way, and the great man turned to
the consideration of his public" friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
Twice
JUNE 2, 1909.


A reign of terror was on In Phila-
delphia, where union street car men
and sympathizers to the number of
10000 wrecked cars, chased scabs and
hold the police at bay while they de-
stToyed the traction company property.
The trial OF the case OF Peter P. Van
Vleet, Of Memphis, against the Evange-
line Oil company. asking for the ap-
pointment OF a receiver, began at Lake
Charles, La,
The mammoth u. 8. S. Mississippi,
that had been In the Mississippi river
for several weeks receiving honors and
n silver service. sailed from PascaRoula,
Miss, bound for Philadelphia. Her stay
ut Mississippi ports had been one gala
event after another.
Memphis papers carried numerous
whisky ads. one Of them showing a sur
geon Of the United States army hugging
four quarts OF q well known brand NOV
boosted by local b~ootleggers) to his
breaat, with the announcement that the
brand held some pure food testimonials.
Beer is good for the morals" 80
ran o headline In a local paper. II
was occasloned by the statement Of
Julius Lehman, president OF the United
Brewers association, IN session at At
lantio city, N, j., that the consump.
ton OF beer was an aid toward tenn
peranco.
Richard J. Johnson. engineer. and
George Sanders, negro fireman OF the
terryboat G. II, Hugo, were scalded to
death, when a steamplpe burst while
Inc TWO men were In the hull repairing
. leak, The ferry was moored at
Mound City, Ark.
1t was decided to have a special SEES
sion OF the county court Immediately
Following the National Confederate re-
union to consider the issuing OF 800, 900
for the erection Of the West Tennessee
Normal school,
erons, headed by william NJ, Cross, one
OF the biggest men in Oklahoma, ar.
rived TO attend the Confederate re-
union, making one OF the best show.
ings OF any state represented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's Lyceum.

Tho Bernevici Brothers In a musical
novelty, "A Night In Venice" and d,
w. Griffith's latest picture, 1.-THE Girl
Who stayed at Home share honors
on the new bill which Is being shown
at Loew's Lyceum for the first part
OF the week.
THE Girl Who Stayed at Home" is
the story OF every girl whose sweet
heart went into the war. She remained
at home and promised to remain true
and In this instance the girl Is q pretty
cabaret girl who undergoes many temp
tations, The story, which shows sew
eral battle scenes, Ia produced In a
masterful way and Is decidedly one Of
the most interesting pictures this pro-
Queer has given to the screen. Clarine
Seymour is the leading woman,
The vaudeville, which comprises five
acts, has the B%ernevici Brothers In a
musical novelty as the aeadliner. With
a. special setting depicting the canals
OF Venice, these artists produce real
peoisily delightful to those who like
Lieut.. Harry Berry and Miss In an
original patter and variety, are q pleas
ing number. and Scott and sChristie
IN their comedy novelty, Caught in a
storm, make the same instantaneous
hit they did q year ago. They offer an
tirely new material this season.
Browning and Davis, two burnt cork
artists. add hilarity to the program, and
Frank Hartley 10 a juggler with many
Interesting tricks,
Loew's News Weekly and other short
reels complete . bill that is entertain.
ing from start to finish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
BOY SCOUTS WIN IN
CONTEST OVER NAME

After having fought in courts since
the hummer Of 1917 TO protect the name
Scouts, Scouting" etc, the Boy
scouts OF America finally have been
granted by the supreme court of the
state. Of New York, all the rights for
which they commended, according to in
formation received by Bolton Smith,
president Of the Memphis organisation.
The decision ends the famous case
- the Boy Scouts Of America W., The
United States Boy Scouts. The latter
organization has changed its name,
eliminating any suggestion OF the scout
idea, which has come to be particularly
Identified with the great nation wide
Boy Scouts of America and the or
CARNATIONS with which it is affiliated
throughout the world.
The Judgment Of the court restrains
the defendant from using a uniform
similar to that Of the Boy Scouts Of
America. and from doing any other act
v hich might confuse It IN the mind Of
the public with the original boy scout
movement. the Boy Scouts of America.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
NATIVE STONE e

BLUE. MOUNTAIN. Miss. June 2,
Ssplo-Having Just passed by public
issue $500, 900 In bonds to be augmented
BY an additional 500, 900 to be supplied
by the United states government FOR
the construction Of a modern public
highway system in the county, the citi-
Gems Of Benton. which is Just west OF
Blue Mountain, are planning to utilize
are practically inexhaustible, as n
source Of supply for construction ma
terial. They are planning to set rock
crushing machinery to work soon in or.
der 10 have the material ready for use
by the time the funds are Available
for the actual building program 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
The Public Be SerUed
"ShdkedOWn" Era
~InGUgurGted By
NeU LUXURY Taxes

Those who have survived the storms
OF time n have the good fortune to
be alive in this good year of our Lord
1919 may congratulate or commiserate
themselves with the realization of the
tsct Una they have reached the age
OF universal Saskatchewan" TO use a
word not In the dictionary, but one
which expresses the situation better
man any other, eve the greatest
philologist, could conjure up. from the
began.
Sherman said war is hell" Finley
Peter Dunno, speaking through his
inlmitable character. Philosopher Doc
ley, just after the Spanish American
war, when embalmed beef was an is
sue, said: War Is hell after it's over
b average citizen seems to be OF
the belief that both are right. For ex-
ample, the government has put a lux
ury tax of 10 per cent on cola-cola,
II costs 8 cents at the fountain. That
Is proper to conform to the law, but
When bottled the bother pays the tax,
notwithstanding this fact, many re-
tallers tack on an additional cent for
bottled drink. Cigarets are taxed IN.
per cent. Retailers by the score in
Memphis go Uncle Sam n better
and raise prices rs per cent. The same
IS true of cigars. BARRIERS finding that
they have 10 pay a little more for sup
plies, such as hair dressing, tonics,
soaps, pomades and the like, boost
prices about 800 per cent more than
the increased price Of supplies would
necessitate. These are just a few of
the trifles that the ordinary citizen
runs up against daily.
All the way up and down the list of
commodities that one has to buy the
tendency to the 'shakedown'' 10 seen.
The added taxes put on by the gov
eminent have opened the way for a
custom of petty profiteering which
raises the cost of living at least 20
per cent above the already necessarily
increased expense. No wonder there is
a sentiment at Washington for a re-
peal Of the last luxury tax.
Protests heard about the streets at
the system of petty "shakedown" can
not fail to produce the impression on
the minds of thinking men that a hot
bed for parlor Bolshevism is being Gre
ated by the levying of tax after tax
and the consequent exploiting of the
public made possible by these levies.
Cheyenne is to have a hospital to be
built and named in memory Of the
wife of Gen. Pershing. Mrs. Pershlng
was the daughter of Francis r. Warren,
"a AoG1- zN-,kAr frar, IU,yAeatN1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
Orpheum.

Blanche and Jimmie Creighton H.
"Mudtown Vaudeville will be the fea.
tyre Offering Of the orpheum bill foi
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Opening. with . yodie number that
starts their Midtown Vaudeville" Off
hilariously, they 80 into a comedy
dance, using that old long forgotten
but happy entertaining Essence. 81 Old
virginia and q refreshing funny Ola
logue follows. krayona and company In
2 combination electrical drawing hct,
featuring the U. 8. s, Tennessee. will
also be presented. The Girls OF Isl In
songs and dances OF the olden days, ana
the Powell troupe In tight wire ex-
ploits, complete the vaudeville. The
feature picture will be Ginger" featur-
Paul Everton. The climax OF the pic
ture occurs AZ Chateau Thierry, where
the Americans made their memorable
Tight, which changed the whole aspect
Of the war and was the start Of the
German defeat. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
CHIDEsTER BANKS REPORT

CAMDEN, Ark, June q (spl.)-The
Bank Of Chidester reports conditions
at Chidester and In the surrounding
territory as Furnishing. The following
statistics are taken from the statement
Of the bank! Loans and discounts, $751;
600; cash and reserve, Sls, 900; total as
sets, slo4, 20i; capital. $40, 900; surplus,
$4,000; undivided profits, 1890; de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
TAKEN TO

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 4,
(Spl)--Rev. j. ID. Wroten, pastor OF the
local Methodist church, who had a seri-
Gus attack OF Spanish Influenza some
weeks ago, has returned from a water
Ing place to which he was taken to re-
cuperate, but being still unable to leave
hia room, he has been taken on a cot
to a hospital In Memphis In order to
have expert medical attention.