davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17

Council meets tomorrow night. We
hope it will try to pass some measure
that will reduce if not remove the
great danger resulting from the
present congested condition of South
Main street and the almost as bad
condition of South Magnolia street
between the square and Fort King. A
few days ago, we saw a little boy
come in fraction of severe injury,
perhaps death. on South Main. He
ran out from between two cars parked
against the east curb and ran almost
under the wheels of an auto passing.
Only the quick setting of his brake
ny the auto driver saved the child.
and he would not have seen the little
Coy if he hadn't happened to be look
ing that way when the child ran out in
the street. When both sides of the
street are parked with autos, some of
them big cars, there is no room for
two to pass. We believe the council
is reluctant to act because it fears
Co awaken the resentment of some of
the men who have their stores, offices,
etc. along that street. We know near
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17

FOR RENT-FURNISHED bedroom
with private entrance. Apply 229
Fort King avenue. 1885,
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17
SUGAR PRICES

In justice ourselves explain custom
Sugar Sugar, but during abnormal times there
be great difference in the price.
There has of in Ocala this
all This that
the which
packages the other in bulk The Cuban
the dealer 1S pound him
lie and 12c.
Through friend, secured little and wanted
hands the consuming public
small lot of this 1t 8c
pound letting We feel that this
bags deliver clerk hire in
and other this small enough profit
ourselves We advised that the lie
12c being retailed 15c and 20c In this
12c where getting &c 1Sc investment
your information quote you a paragraph from
o a wholesale grocer:
Beg advise that haebO OOe ksof booked
f. O.
Clarified
pound
YOURS FOR SERVICE,
OK. Teapot Grocery,
"z14h~~~z&<~)
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17

Small want ads. viii sell big things
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17

FURNITURE, ETC. buy and sell
second hand furniture. Experts put it
in good condition before re-selling.
Rerair sewing machines, lawn now
ers, enamelware, etc. ]. w. Hunter,
30, 312, 314 South Main st. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17
A SURE WAY TO SAVE ON TIRES

Let US vulcanize all of your old used
tires which can possibly be saved in
this way Our vulcanizing process
positively prolongs the life of both
tires and tubes. Figure it out for
yourself and you will see what big
saving we can create for you in your
tire account.
BLALOCK BROS.
PHONE 70
OklaWaha Ave Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-17

Wilbert Ellis.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
SCHOOL UNION PROBLEM
AS TO APPOINTMENTS
New Status Of Miss Maude Alton
and Miss Alice Deal Slated
for Discussion.

Whether Miss Maude ATOMS status as
president Of the Grade Teachers Union
is to be affected by her appointment to
director Of Americanization work in the
schools at higher pay probably will be
discussed at a meeting Of officials of the
union al 1923 New York avenue tonight.
There is a rule of the union against
edmitting principals to membership. but
cne woman active in teachers unions
said that when teacher is in the union
before promotion to an executive office
it Is customary to retain her in the
organization.
The High School Teachers Union Is
facing the same question as a result Of
the appointment Of it's president. Miss
Alice Deal. to the Office Of principal of
the Junior High School. 1t was explain
ed today that Miss Deals membership
in the union is almost certain not to be
effected. because she will not draw the
pay Of principal, but will merely be
detailed as head Of the new school. The
only question which might arise, 1t was
said. Is whether Miss Deal should con-
tinue as president Of the union.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
John P. McGrew. 81. 1s45 Perry street.
avenue.
Anil Digs. 70. st. Elixabeth's Hospital.
Argues Hogan. 81, o. 8. Naval Hospital.
Martin 0lsen 20. Casualty Hospital.
Eunice Ray. 40. Providence Hospital.
Laura o. Dorsett. 81. 1922 Q street
Sarah J. Eckhardt, 72, 1140 18th street.
northeast.
Arthur D: Day. q. Providence Hospital.
Leonard N. Slater, month, 1446 e street
southeast.
Mitchell Day. l8 days. 1919 Good Hope road.
northeast.
Helen Middleton. 81, 1913 T street.
Nancy Bigsby. II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Warren Johnson, 90, l Fenton place,
Viola Ouckett, 2, Al Fenton street northeast
Thomas c. Ford. months $40 26th street
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage Licenses issued to the
| following
Clifford h: Gary and Bertha L. Grosch. bosl
samuel p. stratton Of Gordonsyille. Va.
Pickett Of Manassas. va.
Harvie L.: Alien and Ada Burnett, both OF
Peter $. aiouyras of this city and Maria D.
honsouris Of Baltimore; Nd. -,
Laura G. Huckleberry Of North Vernon. Ind.
Clinord G; Ensian and susuie R. Coffman,
George c. Ryder Of Detroit, Mich, and Mar
vel L. koss Of Bloomington, Ind.
Henry A: Kruger Of this city and Ellen
Robinson Of San Bernardino, Calf.
Philip Kee and Lillian NJ. Benton.
Henry Human Of this city and Edith e.
Iccsn cs.,fs. Of hsrkeey s,s:,. cslf p,,,s,,,
Mary J. Houder Of this city.
Bathurst L. Chambliss and Hazel q. John.
George J. McGraw Of this city and Anna F.
Wichman Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Robert II. Green and Myra e. Barker. bott
III, Joseph 3 +; barker and Bernice v. Layne,
e, Calvin win g. Davis Of this city and M. Eliza.
o,S Robert 9ss F. Brown Of East Falls Church. Va,
ana e.. !psePhins p;. p: Bsnnon non Of this city;
.tt;a Wilmer l.;,I7 X Roysten Of Marshall; Va. and
B. Frank Yeargin and A. Maxie knight
Conrad Reinhard and Edna NJ. Lindsey.
Seth s: Mcbride and Letitia McClurg.
John NJ. Bishop and Olive NJ. Bond.
William Worley Of West Asheville, N. c.,
and Matte B. Pearson Of Collands, va.
Leland 8. Hunter and Mary c. sheridan.
George Ford and Marie Simms.
Andrew Hill and Adell Bradford,
Daniel Mauplns and Mary James.
Webster A. Honesty and Fonita A. Smith.
Ashton HALEY and Lena e. Riley, both Of
Rectortown, Va.
aarceilus Johnson and Emma Thornton
Alphonxo Manning and Estella Harris
Joseph w. Pool and Mary P. Randall
John W; Hasell and Margaret N. Soper.
Robert =. Gaines Of this city and Ella
Slattery Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Jenison and Edna F. Alkire. boy.
harry D. and Mary NJ. Young, boy.
Oresu and Nora II. Ridolf. boy.
Fred ]. and Anna L. Rose, boy
Adria and Maud c. Kemper, boy.
LOUIS y and Harriet K. Hewlett, girl.
Aary 9. and Mary l. Caldwell, gill.
Lewis and Cora !. Baldoff girl
Claude and Ruth E. Blaine, boy.
robert L. and Lucy e. Brady, boy.
frank <. and Marie K. Auth. girl
Louis and.Aida n. Amofosi, boy.
Augustus 8: and Emma N. Ross, boy.
Aduison and Cora d. Penn, boy.
James T. and Amanda B. Pierce, girl.
Lloyd and Rebecca B. Mckenzie. boy.
I: I. and Elva c. Marlborough, boy.
Wm. d. and Clam q. johnson, boy.
UonShlas and Marie 8. Hancock, boy.
William and Mary C. Hill, boy.
william and Mary Z. Fields, girl.
James and Carrie 7. Burke, girl
Evening star., 1919-09-19

At extreme left-A Trieo-
tine Frock 10 q novelty at
$3.50, especially when
made In this becoming
straIaht.IIne style with
new tape belt and conicai
outstanding pockets.
Notice this effective Navy
Tricotine model In left
hand group. EIaborately
hand . embroidered a n d
braided. The lines are de-
cidedly straight with mar
row twin beIts-$56.50.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

we are constantly
adding to our large as
sortment. Stop to try
on these big, soft and
lovely colored scarfs
worn now over suits and
cloth dresses. Slip your
hands down in the tiny
pockets on the long
front revers-feel how
comfy-like they wrap
about your shoulders
just as a coat or sweat
err would. Some of the
combinations include
tans and browns.
Chinese blue and tan
Purple and tan
Black and white
Red and dark blue
Green and tan
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
RAISING THE DOUGH WITH
SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTS

The doughnut that made the dough-
generously distributed to our boys
lover there" by the Salvation Army.
has been prominently featured by that
organization In the great national
drive to raise funds to continue over
here their great work In the cause
OF humanity.
In the great drive In New York
City. doughnuts were sold by the
Salvation Army by the thousands at
one dollar apiece. TIL, Royal Bak
ing Powder Company contributed to
the Salvation Army a large quantity
Of their famous product. which not
only raised the dough in the dough
nuts, but went a long wav in helping
to raise the dough" for the fund.
This famous doughnut is shaped like
a life PRESERVE ard was no doubt re-
garded as such on many occasions by
our men In the battle line beyond the
reach of rations. The soldiers have
sung it's praise so much that the recipe
for making four dozen of the kind OF
doughnuts that helped win the war is
given here for the benefit of
readers:
Five cups Of flour, two cups OF
sugar, five teaspoonfuls of Royal bak-
ing powder. one teaspoonful Of salt,
two eggs. n and three-quarters cups
of milk and one tablespoonful of lard.
Knead. shape with a doughnut cut
ter. drop into very hot lard. and in a
few minutes-you have 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
To LOOK AT MINE
IS TO Be CONVINCED
Continued from First Page)

with mlneTailzeu gang and ore, a
ing a healthy. workable product. The
vein is consistently strong to the
deepest. For about 100 feet the
workings show the oxides. This is
reflected in the big ore dump as we'll
as in place underground. At the point
where the water is strong and per-
meates the vein along its course a
change takes place, or a transition
from the brownish. rusty color to
that of the bright lusterful ninerali-
cation, vein filling with ore such as
one sees around town and as placed
in the window of the First National
Bank.
The shaft has penetrated the sui
phide for about sixty feet. The real
vein is here plain. It's improved
strength and richness is so clear that
even a tenderfoot cannot go wrong
by recognizing that there is some
thing more than dirt and pillow rock.
The ore lines are distinct. 1t shows
all the way down. 1t gets stronger
and larger the deeper the shaft gets.
The mineral is plain. The copper or
what the miners pointed out as
c~hacopyrite, CLEANS and shines under
the candle rays with rich effect. Ore
fills the bottom of the shaft and
uoticeably enlarges the deeper they
sink on II.
From assay sheets shown, there
is a quantity of workable ore in sight,
a profitable ore as the assay tests
show. but as Manager Williams ex-
planned:
Like in all strong and big mines
there is a gradual transition from
low grade to high grade ore and vice.
versa, and as these assays show we
have ore from top to bottom that runs
from Sc to sos per ton. All that we
are taking out of the mine will pay
with proper reduction. Some is
straight shipping ore. but in main to
give best results the fiotation process
will give the most profitable returns
Continuing the manager stated:
without stopping for cutting stations
or drifts we will sink ON the ore or
vein until we reach 300 feet of depth.
then laterals and further exploration
work will be done. AS you noticed
from surface cuts and trenches we
can calculate on a consistent ore
body along the strike of the vein and
with stopping. keep the ore clean. sort
ing the richer from the leaner, we will
ship to such advantage as the market
allows.
Inspection of the surface shows that
the vein is exposed for at least 600
feet On its trend and too shows the
naturalization that prompted the
sinking OF the shaft.
Besides this particular showing, the
Nevada Harmony Company has the
Apex and Red Rose veins running
parallel and coursing the group Of
eight claims. Either of the veins Is
stronger than the one on which the
shaft is sunk and in open cuts and
shallow shafts the Apex and Red
Rose veins show ore Of quality and of
commercial value. The Nevada IIar-
mony mine holdings are convincing
that. with work. large productive
mines will be made on its estate. The
evidence is In sight and any doubter,
IL co~nvinceable, will be cured Of his
doubts by a visit of inspection and
see what is shown there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
Methodist Church

All of the services of the church
will be held tomorrow. June 20.
Sunday school at 10 am: sermon at
IL am: young peoples meeting at
1880 pm: sermon at 8:15 pm. In
connection with the evening service
the governments program for a
safety first" week will be observed,
the topic for the evening discussion
being safety first" Everyone Is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
Christian Science Society

Meeting place and reading room. All
Melarkey street (cor. Fourth). Sunday
morning lesson at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Wednesday evening
meeting at 7:45. Reading room open
Monday evenings from 6 to g.; Thurs
day afternoons from $3.50 to s.. The
public is invited to the services, and
to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21

The International Cotton Mills de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
OF IL per cent a share on the pre-
ferred stock and 2 per cent ON the
common stock. both payable May 81
to stock OF record May rs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21

The Marland Refining Company has
declared a stock dividend of rs per
cent. payable to holders of record
June 30. AT the same time the usual
quarterly cash dividend of 2k per
cent will be paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
Want the Attention
of the Good People
of This Section
SILVER LEAD and COPPER
-ADYANCING-

Why are we sitting around here,
simply killing time, when other Sec
tons Of the state are alive, up and
doing? Speaks bad for this COM
munity. We have a good mines right
here at Winnemucca, Nevada, as any
place in the state. / have the facts.
ores and values to prove 1t. Every
thing correspondingly in its favor.
May "a. 1919. silver per oz.--s1.05%
June Z, 1919. silver per or 1.09h
June 10. 1919. silver per o.. 1.12A
It looks like silver will be a $1.20
per ounce In near future.
WINNEMUCCA DISTRICT
d Bid Asked
Nev.-vulcan Mines Co. (5) $1,000 $500.
Mountain View Group. o. =.
Imperial Group, O- ~-. .
Grace Robins Group. Co., -.
/ invite anyone to call who looks
on the right side Of opportunity. see
for themselves, then use their own
judgement. Many thousands of dollars
has the writer expended. still he has
just began. His reward Is coming.
Can you be with him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
FOR SALE

The Standard Motor Construction
Company has declared a dividend of
5 per cent. payable June 2 on stock
of record May Z. On December 2. last
a dividend of 20 per cent was paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21

Tonopah.-Kendall Divide Mining
Company orders equipment Of ma
chinery. Shaft sinking started By
Clask Dev66o CoEpany.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
st. Mary's Church

Holy Communion and sermon Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Mrs. A. Bulls Will leaVe tohiorrOW
night for Reno.
Earl Randolph was an arrival from
Reno yesterday.
j.. Sheehan returned this afternoon
from San Francisco.
Z. Liter arrived here this morning
from San Francisco.
Irving d. weard arrived from San
Francisco yesterday.
William Ctock is visiting in this city
from Paradise Valley.
Francis Hickman came here today
from Glendale, California.
Leo Gilbert was an arrival from
San Francisco yesterday.
Frank Powers is in town for a few
days from Paradise Valley.
]. L. Miller of San Francisco is a
guest at the Overland hotel.
w. Prince Catlin, Reno mining man,
is a visitor in Winnemucca.
NJ - Me- NJ II Tnulnr ~ nun
lock were arrivals Thursday.
L. G. Campbell went to Elko yester-
day, expecting to return today.
John A. Jurgeson and NJ. J.. Tracy
of Lovelock arrived in town yesterday.
Charles Farrell came in town yes
terday from his Grass Valley ranch.
@
Miss Mae Morrison departed last
night for her home in Ashland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Recanzone
andson arrived by auto Thursday from
Paradise Valley.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 10, 1919, to the wife of Chappo
Ariguiago, a son
C.. E. Weikel, contractor of this city,
will leave tomorrow on a business
trip to San Francisco.
Miss Francis Case of Paradise Va
ley arrived yesterday and departed
on train No. 19 fc- Reno.
d. T. Gillian of Oakland is a re-
cent arrival and is visiting his son
b. F. Gillian of this city.
Silvain Liotard arrived from Battle
Mountain during the week and con-
tinued on to Paradise Valley.
Three more carloads of wool were
shipped to the Union Wool Company
at Boston yesterday by E. Reinhart Co.
Joe Saval and j. l.. Durrett, promi-
nent ranchers and stockmen of Buff
falo Valley. are in town on business.
Walter E. Clock is an arrival from
Reno. Q
M. Hayes of Salt Lake is here on
business. o
Derondo Feour came in yesterday
from DEMO. o
John Forgnone, a rancher of Para
disc Valley. was in town during the
week. @
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Kelley Of Para
disc Valley are registered at the Star
hotel. @
Arthur Alley came In yesterday for
supplies for the Cowden mine. Denio
section. o
Otto Danglemaier is in town from
the Sodhouse section for haying
supplies. o
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Salter returned
yesterday to their home in Los
Angeles. o
Andy K~inneberg was an arrival on
Thursday evening from Battle
Mountain. @
Lester Howard Of the Quinn River
Crossing section returned wednesday
from Reno. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kelley of Para.
disc Valley are spending a few days
In town. @
J. Mckinney returned to Kennedy
this morning after having brought in
a load of ore from the Jake Leikt
lease. o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Minor, Mrs. ]
M. Lyons and Mrs. ]. C. Sullivan wer,
auto arrivals from McDermit
Thursday @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-21
F. c. Robins & Co.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES

st. Paul's Catholic Church
Mass will be held tomorrow MORN
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
GROUNDS WORK IS
DELAYED BY HIGH COST

Proposed changes and improvements
at the Tri-State fairgrounds are being
held up by the fair association and
park commission because Of the high
cost OF labor and materials
1t was Intended this ummer to con
struct the public swimming pool, and
to use the excavated dirt In building d
new half-mile race track, to replace
the old mile oval, which has been used
since the days OF the old Memphis
Jockey club.
Bids were asked for this work. but
was found that contractors want
atout IS cents a cubic yard for excava-
ton work, as against the old before
the war cost OF about Is cents a ward
Bids have all been rejected by the see
rotary, Frank u. Fuller. under advice
OF the fair association officers.
The park commission has a small
fund available for improvements on
the fairgrounds, which Is park property,
which is leased to the fair association,
Plans to move some OF the buildings
and to place the grandstand on an
other location will probably not be car
ried out this year.
Mr., Fuller has already begun the ar
ranging OF his premium lists for the
coming fair season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS
WANT HIGHER SALARIES

MERIDIAN, Miss, May i. tspl)-
Many teachers from all parts Of the
state are In Meridian for the saith an
nual convention OF the Mississippi
Teachers association, which convenes
here Thursday night at the Grand
Opera house for the first general SEES
sion, The department OF county super
intendence and supervision met Thurs
day afternoon, presided over by George
y. Riley, president, and J., III Culkin.
secretary
II, b. Heidelberg, .Clarksdale, presi-
dent. T. NJ. Sykes. Biloxi, treasurer; II.
l. McClesky, Hattieshurg, secretary.
Mrs, II. /. McClesky. Hattiesburg, act
Ing secretary, r. y. Mellen, A. and
M, college. state director OF enroll
menti Hura Hilbun, Jackson, state d.
rector OF publicity,
One OF the important items will be
the general movement OF the teachers
for Increased salaries, On the state
central committee are l. G. Enochs,
Jackson, chairman; ]. r. Thomas, Gre
NADIA; Mrs, B. r. Saunders, Swan Lake,
!. IL Culkin, vicksbufg; r. L. Bailey,
Jack III; I'll, b. Heidelberg. ex-officio.
J.. G. FAINT. .ex-offieio director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
NOKOMIS LANDS With
FREIGHT FOR MEMPHIS

The Nbkomls, towing four large
barges or the United States Mississippi
Warrior river fleet landed at the city
terminals Thursday morning; one barge
q miscellaneous freight consisting Of
drugs. automobiles and othet SHIPMENTS
for Memphis firms was u~hloaded. Three
other bargest with consignments for
New Orleans and grain for export, were
ued, w, at the government dredge fleet
docks IN West Memphis when the
Nokomis arrived Wednesday night,
The towboat with Its tow left before
noon for the down river trip. Another
q the government barge line boats
~ due up from New orleans but viii
probably not arrive before Saturday.
Two packets, are due to leave TIE
local port Thursday evening at 5
o'clock, the Kate Adams for R6sedaie,
and the. Liberty for up river landings.
The Harry Lee and the Eclipse are
IN port loading for. their regular trips,
and are to leave Friday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
THE BIGGEST FOOL

"Tho Biggest Fool in Memphis viii
DO the subject Friday night 81 George
Tucker, evangelist Of JACKSON, Tenn,
pastor Of Galloway Memorial church in
conducting q revival at that church.
The evangelist IL a forceful speaker
and large crowds are attending the
services, A chorus choir OF 80 Voices
conducts a special song service each
evening beginning at .s:lb o'clock. Miss
Lucille Ham, church soloist, Ia, also
assisting In the revival by rendering
a SELECTION each nlght.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01

Woodward. McGeorge.

coLuMRus. Miss, May /. tspl,.-.
s an unusually brilliant %wedding, was
church At noon Wednesday, when Miss
Edith McGeoree, n local social fayorite
Was given In marriage to "A, Jeter
woodward, OF Richmond, Va. The
ceremony was performed by Or, w, 4
Jaeobs, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
dSnuren IN Houston Tex, and the we'd
ing included Mrs. Harold MeGeoree,
q Memphis Mrs. Richard Redwood
n Mobile, Mrs, II. +. sherrod, Miss
Mary. Glenn Mccall, i, II. Woodward
~ RICHMOND; Harold MeGeorge. az
Memphis, and others. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
N TO p%oSToFFrCE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May |, tspl,)
--Postmaster Charlton Howell has Sc
cured an option on a large lot ad.
joining the present p~ostoffice building,
on which IL now situated the, Golum
the government purchase the lot with
the present appropriation available,
$4,000, for the purpose OF building a
$500, 600 annex To the postoffice build
ing. The recommendation has been
sanctioned by Judge Moon, congress-
man Of this district. and he has prom
lsed TO take the matter up at once With
the department and then with con-
greSa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
Mrs. Hastv Shankle,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May /, (spl.)
Mrs, Hasty Shankie, ~ years oid
died Monday at the home Of Mrs, n, ri
Whyte, The deceased formerly lived
at Monticello, but has made her homc
here for the past few years. She was
a sister of the late Col Freddy and i
sister of Mrs. Arthur Boone, Of this
city Funeral services were held here
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. II, Il,
Steel "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-01
AUXILIARY IN SESSION.

MERIDIAN, Miss, May /. (spl,
NY seventh annual meeting of the
session here and will last through tia
week. President Mrs. r. l. Turner N
presiding The Bible is tho only texts
book taught, but those attending are
giving, lessons In home science, MAY.
grounds games and inspirational ad-