davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TELLS OF FORD'S PLANS
FOR FLAG OF HUMANITY

b MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June
lS-A shadow or Henry Ford's
flag Of humanity" was unfurled IN
Judge fuckers court today IN course
OF tho hearing OF Mr. Ford's lihel
suit against the ChicaE Dali Tri-
huno
Evidences in the case has quoted
M Ford as opposirfp flags ot ma
uous NJ obsolete some thing to
raUy around" or as "'hc refuge Of
EroundrelE Nnd As advocating n
"fRE " humanity the creation ot
which he was said 20 have referred
"a IN 1915.
To-day Irving IScon. an illustra-
.'nr m the photoeraphIolA and adycr-
tiMuv departments Of tho Ford Motor
rowpaUg wns called 10 tho stand.
"l'-Aag uu,ic "a long 'lwr ago ana
| do uo'.rcnaH clearly tho in ideUl
raid the witness II think, however.
ih,t tho idea Of designing such q Rag
was pat 'o me hv bean MARQUIS.
head ut the educational department.
ur Nr prrwnwol. the advertising
manager mad" some sort Of
sketch IN water c0lors I believe
the field was purple and the world
was shown and gywho.S of universal
brotherhood fraternity, peace and
industry ike that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

NEW YORK. Juno IA -- Tho
transport lmpcrator. carrying rrcs-
ident-cleot pcsson or Brazil and
American troops. will arrive or Am-
bros" channel lightship ~ 30
q clock Friday morning, according
10 a wireless report received from
hat vessel late today Earlier adj
Vices TO The navy department had
said the ship would arrive here to-
morrow
. HToSident-sleot Possda OF Brazil
and his party, who wero on route
N tho United States from Portu.
gal on the French cruiser Jeanne
t'Arc. were transferred to the Amer.
lean army transport lmperhlnr. 200
miles at sea yesterday after tho
cruisers enginea had been disabled.
An official announcement today
ny tho state department. Of plans
for tho entertainment ot DR. reaEoa
In the United States said the Inn
pcrhtor would be met Off New york
by an American naval craft, which
would take Dr PesSna and HIS party
10 the brazilian wHrshlp Gao PHulo
at New York. They Will he enter
tained A. dinner on The wRrshlp, the
sno Faulo helnR 1rhyllisn territory
and the presidont-elect being unable
TO accept American hospitality un-
III he haF paid his respects Ia the
United states government At wash
ington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TWO VILLA. GENERAIR
KILLED IN HATTIE

JIAREI, Mexico, June IS-Gon-
eral Francisco Gonaie, with q32
men defended Juarrz against the at.
thcks OF 1900 villa forces killinr
lil villa rebels including two villa
generals. according 10 tho official
report given ont at military head
quarters here today. The official list
or government casualties Included six
officers 80 soldiers and n number
Of civilians Killed or captured by
villa and missing ono battalion had
not reported when this report was
compiled at General Gonzales head
quarters today
Tho two villa generals said 10 have
been killed we're Manuel Castro and
Alberto JimineI
General Gonzales announced today
that fun guarantees would he given
all Americans crossing to Juaroy
from ~ paso, whether on business
or aA slrhtseers. lie also gave orders
TO arrest and punish anyone In Jua-
,rcz caught attempting to cause anti
American demonstrations mr. spread
ing propaganda against the Amcri-
can government or Americans II
was officially denied any anti-Ameri-
can demnnptrations had occurred
here yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
No FIRST JUDGMENT
SAYS gCIIEIDF,NfANS.


WElMAN Tuesday. june IL
Vhilipp Sohsidemann, tho head oi
the German cabinet, In speaking "a
tho peace commiHpion Of tho national
aaacmbly hnre today declared that
the allied reply 10 the German ooun-
der proposals without the com plets
text did not yet permit Of final judg.
mcnt ana that premature Judgment
would he n mistake,
No statement has been iRsned by
the Gcrmun cabinet on the allied
reply 10 the German couatnr -pro-
posals but the Associated Press
leRrns' that seniiment In the cabinet
'is almost unanimously against sign
ing tho treaty, the only objection
hsihR the possibility ot hqlkheviHtn
and chaos In Germany
rhn cabinet met At noon and con-
tinued It's session until late In the
day Tho peace commisslon began
dolibcrRtinR on the entente answer
at & o'clock tonight a large mum
her Of the cabinet members and
other digniinries stayed up all last
night ~ read tho allied terms with
out dclay Indignation Is said to be
Increasing at Weimar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
NOTHING OFFICIAL
Is MADE KNOWN.

By The AssdciatriN Press
Nothing Official has become known
ua TO wha' action the German gov
eminent will take regarding the
pcaco treaty At Weimar the doc
umrnt is being carefully studied by
tho national aasembly's peace com
mission.
Unofficial reports are that therc
is great dlssa tistac'ion on tho part
OF German cabinet members ana
high Her,nsn officials over what are
considered the extremely hard
terms n is snid a large majority
ur'hc cabinet members Hre opposed
20 signing ihe treaty, hut are fear
ful ~ q reign ~ bolsheyism and
consequent chaos IN the country
shou'd they decline.
German Newspapers take a DARK
view Of the outcome. Those nows
papers which oppose signing let their
pcssImism run io tho extent Of OK
per'tug resumption Of hostilltie'
CONTINUED ON PAGE THlRrEsN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
BILL FOR DAYLIGHT
SAVING IS REPEALED
Both Senate and House by Over
whelming Vote Order Its Tcrni-
nation on October 2s.

WASHINGTON, June ls--Doom
I" me daylight saving, inausurated
A war measure, was pronounced
,oday by congress, both senate and
mouse adopting by overwhelming
,oeS measures TO terminate opera.
Won o' tho law when the period ot
sumner time ends next October 26,
me house, following three hours
oa'e, by vote OF a233 10 l52,
sAned bin to repeal the law on
hs last Sunday in next October.
vu' " rejected an amendment 20 make
w., repeal effective at once.
ne senate by n vote OF "a to G,
yer brief discussions, added a
...et 'o tho agricultural appropria-
~" OH providing for repeal OF
he DAYLIGHT measure on the same
'iN"d by tho house bill.
Ins senate measure now goes to
STnn'erence with the Agricultural
and 'he house bill IL to he sent
y ne senate. II Is considered likely
"a senate amendments will be
nn,."liy- substituted for the house
i-.nsh'h"r" ~ both senate and house
Nocaiing repeal OF the law en-
n,sul March 10. 1918, said they were
.,'u,l A.. largely by wishes OF farm
N. Ahn laboring men who oppose
n. advanced working hours during
,pIng and summer season. Op-
s,,"'nE ~ the repeal legislation de-
80 The extra hour OF daylight
So boon 10 city dwellers. and
Inc, ,sd mat others easily could al
a. .h'ir affairs to conform to the
anced clock schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
ADMINISTRATIVE MISFIr"
Term Is Applied In Describ-
ing Postmaster Generals
Conduct in Office.
RADICALS AGAIN BEATEN
Request for Initiative and
Referendum Within Ranks
Is Voted Down.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J, June IL.
A resolution asking President vii.
son Immediately to remo.s rosi.
master General nurleaon from office
was adopted una nimously today by
tho American Federation OF Labor
IN convention here.
The resolution regarding the post
msster general after elludina to
President Wilson's message 10 con.
sreAs relating to characterization OF
industry based upon recognition OF
lRbor's right to participate In decis-
ions affecting Its welfare declates
that Mr. Burleaon has pursued n
Ia bor policy In direct conflict with
thir enunoiatIon of principle"
After declaring also that Burls'
spn's archaic and autocratic attitude
has resulted In dcmoralised service
and confused and choked Industrial
processes" tho mem orisl continues
Resolved that the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor In convention as
sembled. speaking directly for ~
000.00 organised wage earuers ana
firm In the belief that this reflects
tho sentiment OF the vast mapority
Of tho American people, requests
President Wilson imm sdiately to re-
move Postmaster General Burlssoa
from office"
After Redfieid.
The federation adopted a resolu-
ton asking the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries TO IN
yestiEate alleged failure by 6ecre-
tary OF Commerce Rndfield TO en-
force the seamens act provisions
aimed against illlteracy among crews
Of ocean going vessels leaving Amer.
lean ports,
Radical and conservative dele
gates FLASHED again today. The con-
test, which arose over n resolution
pruposIug Inauguration OF policy
VI initiative and referendum within
Tho ranks Of organized labor. was
marked by display OF bitter feel
ing which, as wnH the case yrstef-
day, resulted In tho radical element
being crushlngly defeated.
vote on whether there shall he
roll on tho RESOLUTION disclosed
there were only as delegates out Of
about 500 fhvoring the measure. This
was Interpreted nr representing even
moro than he maximum ratio OF
radicals within organized labor
Administrative Misfit.
The clash developed after all the
1elcgateH f1dlcals hs wen hH con.
s-rvRtIvcs had adopted unanimous.
~ tho Burleson resolution. During
tho consideration Of tho resolution,
which was among tho great number
disposed of today, the postmasthr
general was seyerely criticized by
delegates and termed Administrative
misft."
IA soon ns the Initiative and ref
crendum resolution was reported,
James Duncan OF Seattle. declared
tho m ensure was for the benefit OF
tho rank and file Of workers" He
nc used the resolution committee.
which recommended non.Coucur-
renee into the measure 81 being un-
and holding the belief
that the rank ana file was not In.
telligont enough 10 consider impor.
tn' questions
Among the mass Of resolutions
adopted was one nNoring the initia-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Cabinet Postpones De-
cision -- to Meet
Again Thursday.
REJECTION IS ADVISED
Peace Delegation Is Re-
ported Telling Govern
ment to Refuse.
BIOL LSHEVISM is NOW FEARED
If Terms Are Rejected and
Allies Advance Chaos
Is Expected.
WILSON GOES TO BELGIUM
President and Allied Pre-
miers Leave Paris;
Awaiting Answer.
B0LSHEVISM IS NOW FEARED
WILSON GOES TO BELGIUM
ny Tho Associated Press

ny Th" Associated pr..
WElMAR, June lathe senate
today debated tho peace terms OF
the allied and associated powers. II
was officially announced that no de-
ciTion had been arrived at The
cabinet probably Ia awaiting tho reso
luton OF a conference OF tho south
German promiers with the govern.
ment There with bo no further cabi.
net sitting until Thursday.
The full original French text Of
the entente answer including the
covering note, Was finished this
morning by tho printers and viii be
distributed this afternoon.
Tho government today received
Premier Clomenceaus apology for
stonlng Of memhers of tho German
delegation At Versailles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Senator Gore Hurt
But Not Seriously
in Auto OUerfurn

SIOUX FALLS. = D.. Juno IS.
senator Thomas =. core OF Okla
homa was Injured late this after
noon when an automobile In
which he was rushing from Mitch
ell to Sioux Falls. overturned.
throwing the senator out onto the
ground
Senator Uoro was not painfully
Injured, according TO attending
physicians His shoulder was
badly bruised, but he suffered no
internal injuries
Tho Oklahoma senator was
speeding to sioux Faus TO catch
a train for Washington, when the
accident occurred
A front wheel of the ANTONIO
bile caught In a rut. overbalnncing
the car. llc plans to continue his
trip tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
SENATOR'S TRAIL
WILSON ON TOUR
Mccormick to Direct Speaking
Trip Of League Speakers
TO Follow President.
WCUMBER ASKS ADOPTION
North Dakota Senator OPP
poses Knox Resolution and
Declares for League.
PLAN TO HURRY UP VOTE
Upper Branch May Soon Re-
cord View on Separation
From Treaty.
WCUMBER ASKS ADOPTION
PLAN TO HURRY UP VOTE

WASHINGTON. June ls.-The
league Of nations was supported in
the senate today by Senator McCum
Der OF North Dakota, n republican
member Of the foreign relations com
mittea, who argued in a three hour
speech that tho league covenant Of
Tered Just and practicable plan for
the preservation Of world peace.
Tho North Dakota senator replied
10 Arguments OF Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania and otner republican
leaders, and declared he could not he
Influenced against the league plan
BY party consideration.
partisan that am" he asserted
Il hope shall never be so hide
bound or so blinded by party ext
rtncy as to oppose Just position
uken or A truth declared by a mem
ber OF any opposition party. could
not cast my vote against any reason
able plan for the preservation Of
world peace without 4 conviction that
would follow me TO the grave that
! had committed an objectionable
oiteRss against all future genera
uons"
Opposes Knox Resolution.
Tho North Dakota senator charged
, th.re had been a campaign OF mis-
representation against the league. He
opposed as a proposal calculated ito
sound the death knell Of any scheme
10 preserve peace" the resolution OF
the senate's opposition TO accepting
he league covenant along with the
q peace terms.
The speech aroused no debate
kt while the senate WAS at WORK
most OF the day on appropriations
there wss much maneuverIng IN
PREPARATION for the fight expected
Friday or Saturday to force a show
down Of senate opinion regarding
the league.
To Answer President.
Some progress was MADE on
plans 10 coordinate the speaking
tours OF senators who will reply TO
President Wilson when he goes be
fore tho country early next month
:. 10 appeal for support OF tho league.
Senator Mccormick, republican OF
Illinois, has been given general
charge OF the coordination scheme
for The present
Those expected 10 reply 10 the
President include Senators Borah OF
Idaho, Johnson OF California, Hard
Ing OF Ohio and Watson OF Indiana,
a! republicans, and Reed OF Mis-
souri democrat The opposition
leaders also arc counting on Sena-9 s
'of Gore, democrat. OF oklahoma,
but It Ia underr, ,ood he has given
no definite assurances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Aguilar Makes Statement in
Washington in Regard to
Troops Crossing.
VILLA LOSES Sc IN Fight
Forty-fivc Killcnd ard Eleven
Captured, General Cabcll
Says, in Report.
AMERICANS GET GUARANTEE
uarcz Commander Issues
Order; No Demonstration
to BE Allowed.

WASHINGTON. Juno is-''The
Mexican government considers ~
closed the incident brought about
BY the crossing OF American troops
into Mexican territory" said n
statement irsuci here today hy Gen
Candido hguiltr. President Cnrran.
fa's official messenger TO the United
States
An official report TO tho war de
partment today from Major Gcnernl
Caaell. commanding the southern
department said tho VillIstaa at
lacked by American troops near
Jnarez' were known to have loot I5
men Killed and II taken prisoners
Casualties Of the American. forces
were Two Killed, Two severely
wounded and eight slightly
wounded
Casualties VilIistAa forces en-.
gagged by United states troons no.
definitely known" said tho message
Thirty dead VilliNas found In EN-.
trenchment near race track Juarc2
AFTER attack by 2ith infantry IS
dead Villistas found In Nilisia
camp about six miles north of IN.
ragoza, Mexico, after attsok by re-
lnforccd cavalry brigade II Wills
tas captured
civilian cnsunl,ies In El raso
during engagement between NeNi-
can federal troops and Vull.in.
JUaroz. Mexico. June IG tn II are,
Killed, Floyd Hinton. American.
Mrs. Fduvises Romlreg slightly
wounded, Anartatio Madrid. Angus.
tino Ochoa. Francisco Aruilsr. Em-
ma Parker"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
A CONTRACT UNNECESSARY

MIR. Page says II II not
necessary for Tulsa Ia cntcr
into N conrac, with tho lisnn"
for water. Nc SAYS bc will
supply II NJ cents per 200
gallons and Tulsa may stop
taking II when she plcnsSS-,
which means, uf course, TINT
MIR. Page may stop furnishing
when he plcahcs.
THIS Ia u highly cdlfyinG
proposition How thc, gods
must have laughed when hc
made II. Now did he keep
from laughing himself II l.
prcpOatCrous. This month lac
CHOOSES Ia supply VI with
water. newt month ho Chooscs
10 rut ~ off. This month X
cents per 1000 gallons Ia
enough; ncyt month Il Ia ~ or
~ or Is cents, ia his whlm
dictates. Ills proposal is chtId.
Ekc In its simplicity, lie
wanted 10 sosnd Rcnrrousl tu
pos hs hCncfnCtOr. Instead
he made everybody laugh
or course MIR. Page nUNcr
meant to spend 81 100000
without "A market for his
watcr---s very definite mar
kct nN only wanted Ia show
tho voters how very simple Il
was Ia get wafer for TulS,--on
paper. why spend five million
for supply?
nut with the bonds defeated.
look ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
policeman IN LONDON
KILLED ny CANADIANS.

NDON. june 1S.-Unrest
among Canadian soldiers In Eng
land because pf continued pos'-
ponement OF homcwHrd sailings cul-
minated last night In an attack by
400 Canadians on the Epson police
station. Several policemen were
wounded, one so seriously that he
died this morning The purpose ~
the attack was 10 release Cana
dian soldier who had been arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
OKLAHOMA WILL RECEIVE
FL PER CENT OF TROPHIES

WAHHlSGTON. Juno okla
captured German war trophies undrr
tho iormA III tho BIN by Senator
James W Wadsworrh of Ncw York.
which hls passed the Sonata ami
win be passed. hy thc HOUSE having
been recommended hv tho House
military affairs committee
Tho NrdsWur'h hI'l hppor'luus ihr
captured trophies among 'No states
on tho pro rlp hosn Of mon In the
military fnrcrr Oklahoma furnished
- ao9 mon fn 'Nt military force ut
I03i7l2. or a percent
a.. Nn. fu. wHU department has
r1' completed a census ~ captured
Trophies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
SAPULPA STREET CAR
EMPLOYEES HAVE QUIZ
oklahoma Union Railway Service
Tied Up When Operators De-
clare Formal Strike Is On.

In long distance telephone con
vtrsation Wednesday night, j II
Hooker, start correspondent for The
World Jtt Slpulpa. astHted that tho
entir" Sapulpa division or tho okla
| homa Union railway system was
rendered dead Wednesday morning
Ivy a 100 per cent strike among em-
ployes.
II is stated that i6 men. all the
operatives employed at the RapulpG
terminal walked out early Wtdncs-
day morning. and AZ late hour had
not signified any Intentions OF re.
turning To work Officials of tho
road claimed Wednesday evening
mat only so per cent ~ tho work
men af sapulpp quit and that cars
were not operated In the face of
uncertain conditions, All the strik.
ing Sapulpans are members of the
union according 10 representatives
of the organization here.
While the strike paralysed Sa-
pulpa service. conditions in Tulsa
were characterized as normal hv Of
toRls of the road Leaders OF the
local strike movement could no, he
located for their side OF the story 81
Agreement IL Signed
II Is claimed all scmblnnan OF n
doubt as 10 The relations existing he
tween employees ard officials OF the
oklahoma Union Railway company
was eliminated yesterday afternoon
when officials of2fhe road and
com mittcc representing tho carmen
signed an agreement which II is
said was satisfactory to all CON
cerned
Tho entire disturbance was
brought about over the Question NJ
IN" union no strike was ever CON
t"mp'a'"d by the men and no strike
was called hy union leaders. accord
ing 10 road officials
According to officials Of the road
the strike &Fll not matcrIniIzA and no
trouble Ia expected 10 arIac over the
discharge several GAYS ago OF five
employees Officials Of tho road and
committee representing the car
men entered into an agreement We'd
nesdav afternoon which was entire
ly satisfactory TO both sides
The new agreement calls FIR rec
ognition OF seniority among tho car
mon hnt does not provide for rein
statement OF the discharged opera
tors or recognition of the union II
also sets forth that all grievances
HnaII ne referred to hOnrd conSLsfs
irT ~ officials Of tho company a6rf
officials OF the Oklahoma rniTp
railway company employees nssocM
ii0n This association was only re-
Gently formed and viii se chartered
under the state laws
Employees Satisfied.
Employees also agreed that tho
wage scale and time schedule Ia sat
isfac'ory and 20 out Of 30 men signed
nno'hor agreement which states they
are entirely satisfied with conditions
under which they work and that II
will not he IN their benefit to Join
tho amalEamated association Of car
mon.
According to Y. Y Miller. general
supe rintendent NJ the road, the older
employees NJ tho company are not
heEirous nf entering tho new chap
tor NJ the union ana are not I'm gym
pathv with the men discharged nj
II tho general opinion among road
officials that the grievances OF the
five men arc being used as n prod
through which facts are being mis-
represented N other employees IN an
attempt to obtain n large member
ahip IN the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
WIRE BRIEFS
PROBE OF PAIIMIHS
RECORD TS ORDERED.

WARRINGTON, June 1S.-Inves-
tigation Of charges against the ad-
ministrstlon OF Attorney General
Palmer, as allen property custodian.
was, decided upon late today by a
senate Judiciary subcommittee head
ed by Senator Dillingham;. repub-
lican OF Vermont The hearings
which Mr Palmer today requested
to be public, viii begin next fri-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Wilson in Brussels
Welcomed by CrOWds

RRTRsEIsS, June lS--The train
carrying President Wilson and King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth arrived
here tonight President wilson
rode 70 the palace In an autom ohilc
amid the acclamationS OF an i'm
menFe crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
PEACE DELEGATION
ADVISES REJECTION
hy Th, h,.oelAird rr.,,

bAsEL, Juno ls.--rhe German
peace delegation At this morning q
meeting st weimar advised the cabi-
net 10 retsct tho peace treaty ar-
cording 10 dispatch sent from Wei.
mar by the correspondent OF the
Frankfort Zeituns.
The correspondent added thnt the
experts with tho delegation also were
OF the opinion that tho treaty should
he rejected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

CN,NNShI NGTON. June lg.-Col.
r,n.F H. Martin, who as a major
r,,,. brought the Nineteh dI-
m,r IeNhs and oklahoma selected
s.n.r.1H nome, has been detailed for
q po,, recruiiing duty and assigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

THE WEATHER

TtLRh. OkA june s-MAiimum,
o1 minimum, 70. north wtndI cloudy
precipitation % inches
OKLAHOMA ThursdAy and Friday
partly cloudy to cloudy
LOtlsthNA, ARKANSAS. EAST
AND WET TENAS Thufsdsy and
Frida, cloudy
kANHAS: PArtly cloudy and pos.
nhly unsettled 1hursday and Friday;
not much change IA temperature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
ARGYLE
z z q aAa sgaa Rsg aaal

Argyle, June 30.-Mr. Robinson.
Sunday School evangelist. held
meeting at the school house Thursday
evening in the interest of the SUNDAY
School
Miss Lille Macdonald returned to
her home in DeFuniak, Saturday
after having spent the week here with
relatives. Miss Annie Macdonald will
remain for a few days more.
Miss Carrie Charles is now agent
for the L. e. n. at this place. Miss
Charles home is in Caryville. Miss
Helen Macdonald, who held the agen-
cy here for some time. married on
the 18th of this month, then Miss Cor
della Padgett became agent, and after
being here only about three weeks. she
too, was married on the 26th to Mr..
Neill Angus Mcdonald, Of Ponce de
Leon.
Mr.. Howard Moore, of The aviation
station at Key West, passed through
Argyle. Friday. enroute to camp rom
which he will be discharged. He will
then go to his home in Texas. His
grandmother, Mrs. w. d. Mclean, had
expected him to stop over here, but
his order were such as to prohibit a
stop over.
Quite number of the young people
of the community met at the home Of
Mr.. Ed Douglass for a reception to