davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
CHINA

wEST-Mrs. George Wentworth 10 On
the SICK list
The members Of the y. Z. L Club met
with MI. and Mrs, Arno Little Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 6. The time was PASSED
very pleasantly After the program the
members were invited to the dining
room where 4 delicious supper was
served The day being MI. Little S
birthday a cake was presented him.
The next meeting viii he with M. and
Mrs. George TAYLOR. The annual dues
were paic by the members.
Mrs. Agnes Morren Is keeping house
for Frank Patterson.
The members of the Fisher home are
much better.
Miss Gladys Burgess passed The week
end al her home
Mrs. Charles Perkins. VINO has been
for several weeks AZ the home of Har-
vey Perkins, returned 70 her home in
Bath on Sunday. Mrs. Perkins taxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

ne- visited Mrs. Willard z. Overlook
Monday.
The schools IN town are scheduled 10
begin on Monday Dec. Is.
Mrs. Carr White Of Gardner. Mass.
Il passing her vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. Sarah Shat-uck.
Mrs Harriet Howard met with q loss
Saturday when hsr horse passed away,
The cause of its death being lead puis-
Unug, il IS thought
Charles Vanner is cutting the lumber
IN The lot ne recently purchased a.
South Liberty. Emery Turner Is help
iEg him.
The next session of the Trinity Chris
tan Endeavor Union will he held al
Jefferson on Sunday. Dec Il.
NCRTH-During open season on
big game lust closed only one deer
was snot IN town and one moose.
". a Palmer went 70 Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
ST. ALRANS

Mrs Oral Gale has returned from the
hospital and seems TO be improving
-api6.,,'.
<. =. Hanson was II Augusta last
week on business.
The Helpful Workers will hold a sale
ana supper al the Opera house mex:
Wednesday, afternoon ana evening.
Ms. Flossie Hanson WIS in Bangor
last week for medical treatment
Frank Fellows WAS N Bangor Satur-
day TO visit his grandmother VINO is
very i'll.
Mrs Carrie vininE and Mrs Florence
Chisholm were in Waierville Saturday.
Mr.: ~ Rebecca Martin and Mrs Emma
Frost have returned 70 Skowhegan.
c. II. Bonney mas gone To Portland 10
visit his son ana wife.
AZ and Mr.. Charlie Batchelder of
westbrook. wto have been visi-ing his
parents. have returned home
John Baxter from Portland was here
last week and announced the Snowflake
Canning Co. viii can 1eeo more barrels
apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
ADVISED OPERATION

Salxmnnra, N. Y.-"Some dme ago I
suffered from feminine vanknn8 and kept
Cutting worH- Finally I WINS Obliged To
gieup and 70 70 bed The dpctns acivissd
an upern<ann ~ = lnss rsmt- / heHd ri Dr..
FiMue's Fsvosiie Prusm1ptaun sDd cnm-
man,sG uzing n Ths frst bosx1e mnae .
gYnat di5erence and two bufxAea c1Tud mn.
l eook No ofh@ meriiciue 1t TIM time and
hsSe been cured 70 stzy cured - thaFe hAs
beun M nstxKn of the trUuhis. / NE Dr..
Piezce > Plsa@nt Pellets - neseied and they
are p&fncty Asinfactury, toa."-MRS- Ida
Rolf. Il Kim 81.
Buffalo. N. TT hHve hzd afalaD.
tnRy experience with DR. Fisu's Fsnut
Pcllesa- Thy hsve proven iust tn nghs
madeline fm the buwele md namnch. We
would mot te without siasm- ! Ghdly
recmmeud tham. MRS. 7. RlORDAN,
% Enciid P2nca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
LTCHFIELD

COENERS-Miss Eta White sub
mirted ID an operation for appendi-
citis al the hospital N Augusta,
Wednesday,.
Mystic Chapter. o. Z. s, At its
regular meeting Thursday elected
the following officers % serve for the
ensuing year: Marron- MISS ANNA
Eervey; patron. Ri4lph Goss; assist
AMI mREon. Emma Goss, secretary.
Rhona Malpon; treasurer, Orr1n
True: conductor. Alice Maxwell. as
sistant conductor. Margaret Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allard en-
Thompson. Mrs. Emma Ham and
friend Eddie Ham. of Sabattus, last
Tuesday.
Albert RaIhbun was a business
visitor in Augusta SATURDAY,
Libby Relief Corps held IT'S annual
election of officers Monday and
choose the following officers for the
coming yenr: President Rachel
Rathbun; senior vice president,
Frances Smith; junior vice presi-
dent. Lur1ie Seaman; treasurer,
Laura White; chaplain, Emily
Smith. conductor Alice Maxwell;
guard. Mary Benson.
Mrs Seymore White and Miss
Marian Seaman were IN Augusta
Sunday, calling On Miss Eta White
al the hospital
LItchfield Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening. Supper
was SERVED and the following officers
We're elected for The coming vea,-.
Master, Albert Cobb; overseer. FL
mer Skillins: lecturer. Frances Al
wood; steward, Stanley True: as
slsrant steward. Charles Harvey.
chaplain. Mrs. SkiIlins: treasurer
Nora Adams; secretary. Louise Al
wood: G. K, VIII Woodbury.: Ceres.
Mrs. Cobb; Pomona Elsie Libby.
Flora Florence Libby; I. A. s.
EVELYN Harvey.
Mrs. J. r Smith is emrIoved Al
Nj T. Maecta-n in Bewdoin.
or,1son Woodland left Monday for
~ooiWlch- where he has employ
menI for the Wlutsr
TANK Brown. who has been en-
ploved in Boston for a few months
returned home SUNDAY
William Drummond is passing a
fnw weeks in Boston.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Libby Miss
Florence Libby. Miss Eelen Libby
and MISS Rhona Maioon were +,
Lewiston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
nOrB. wed.N

choice steers were offered. and sold
well. Prices for the best heavy cat
tie ranged from 1e@74 cts. with
good average cattle 10 1-2@12 cts.
ana coarse and thin cattle LA
10 IL cts. The best COWS and
heIfers SOLD at 10 1-o@T2 CTS, good
quality 1-2M19 Il cts, poor to
ordinary 1-2G7 IL Cts. Gamers
and bologna cattle 3-4@5 cts, bulls
7@Y L. cts.
Veal calves showed no change
From d week ago. Yard offerings
were fairly heavy, and the demand
was good. The best veal calves SOLD
from 1890 cts, good average calves
1cQ16 cts, coarse calves drinkers
and grassers 9@l1 CTS. small calves
s3.5o@ a.5o each
Hogs were IN large supply as the
packing houses, but only few were
brought 10 the yarda- The mnrle,
WIS steady and unchanged Al Is l-2
OILS cts, live weight, and 1T@1S cts.
dressed.
Sheep and lambs were in moder-
ate supply. witt, prices about as be-
fore Sheep s@9 cts, lambs s6l4
CTS
Mich COW trade was steady with
offerings about BIS usual A bunch
OF TO mixers was shipped IN frpm
New Brunswick and the shipper
stated that II these showed a profit
he probably would ship more. There
IN no duty on Canadian COWS and
the only extra charge IN for papers.
etc. The COWS had To be unloaded
and fed while at route The SUCCESS
of the shipment depends largely on
the outcome Of the inspection test.
Prices of mich cows ranged as be-
fire. Choice heavy mixers sI5n@
zoe, good average COWS $10o@15D,
poor TO ordinary cows ss5MI80.
The 1--we poultry market was
steady. with fowl .593D cts. chick
ems 25@cS cts, old ronsters - cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES.
Beef cart,-W. E. Neal sold
steers At I3c, 4 steers at 12c. 2 COWS
al lie. bIzIls and / heifer at 1Dc 7
canner az lie Abram Firestine sold
1 pr Of fancy Durham steers Of 2IeD
lbs raised by J. Jones. CHINATOWN.
N. E., at tup price: heifers at &c.
and 4 cows at 7c- J. ". Ellsworth
sold 6 cows at z 1-2c and II COWS of
$3.50 lbs 1T 1-2c- J. d Newton sold 1
bull AZ 7 1-2c and COWS OF ags6 lbs. at
1-2c e. A. Eastman sold Is stears
at 10 1-2c, TO cows at. &c. L Stetson
sold COWS of 5000 lbs. al I-2c
COWS Of Zoo lbs at 6 lie. and cUws
of 240e Tbs N 1-2c Otis e. Forbnsh
sold cow al l-2c. CIV dt lac. 1
cow at s 1-4c. ] COW ut &C.
Veal calves-Otis Il. Furbush sold
i fancy calf OF LAD lbs at lSc.
calves of go lbs. at Lee. W H Neai
sold calves at lie ]. W. Ellsworth
sold r caives Of 100 lbs. at lac. ]. ID.
NeyIon snld 6 calves Of 40 lbs at Lie.
and . small calves AT $z.5b each.
Sheep and lambs-W. Il. Seai sold
Il iambs n &c and sheep al &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Capt. Joseph Thomson, Wooiwici,

Monday morning al ms home in
Woeiwich, after an illness Of L. years.
The funeral viii be private al 10
Wednesday morning. Born of an old
seafaring family in Southport, Capt.
Thomson followed the sea all his life
anu for MANY years was IN cc.1,1.-ss:
OF deep water vessels that piled. the
seven seas. He only retired about 20
wears AFRO and for a long period re-
sided in Bath. One son. Capt Alber;
Thomson of the United States mer
chant marine and one daughter, Mrs.
Mark ". Sewall OF Bath. also one
brother, Silas Thomson OF Richmond
and one sister, MIS- Mary Ann Rand
of Southport, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
WASHINGTON
Smith Gerard

One of the pieasantest social gather
1nEs o. the season WAS al the home OF
Charles smith, VINO came from Boston
nearly q year ago and purchased the
Y ashlugton Acnorn place IN the south
part o. me town near the Branch,
when LIZ. Smith was united in marriage
10 Mrs. Minnie Gerard, formerly OF Phil
adelnnia The wedding had been kept
a secret by M. Smith a. Mrs. Gerard
and 4 EoOGly number Of friends and
neighbors gathered as they supposed.
TO ceiehra-s Mrs. Ge-ard's birthday
" hen Missionary ". E Overlook ar
rived bringing bundle of wedding Ger
t3ficates il began TO dawn IN the people
that il was 10 he a double celebration.
Very SOON the company marched into
the parior To the strains OF the wed
ding march played by Mrs. Overlook
and tflc ceremony was very impressive
lie Cargill acting as triGesrnaid and
NJ Cargin rs bes: man. After the cere-
rnunv a very pleasant evening YVES en-
jpyed. Prof. Eugene Cunningham OF
South Jefferson and Manchester, y. Il.
was present and gave the guests a rare
treat of music. both vocal and inst-u-
mental. as ne is an expect piano PLAYER.
The guests present were Missionary and
Mrs. ". z. Overloc'-, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Cargin. MI and MIS- Frank Peas
lee Mr.. ana Mrs. George Baden. Fred
Eisier of Somerville End Prof. Eugene
Of South Jefferson, besides
several children Generous refresh
manfs were served and a; a late hour
the company reluctantly left for home
after many hearty congratulations and
besf wishes for long and happy life
to Mr. and Mrs. Smith. all uniting in
voting II one Of the most pleasant or-
cnsiuns they had ever bean present at,
for Mr.. and PTS. Smith proved them
selves most royal entertainers.
Ralph Hilbert. night fireman AZ the
State hospital, passed Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

The home OF Stacey Moore, fish
e,-man. on Long Island. mouth of the
kennebec. was destroyed Saturday
night by fire The Popham Beach
Coast Guard went over in their pow
er boat. but TOO late to be Of much
assistance The house was unpccu-
pied. Mr.. Moore living this winter al
Popham. No cause has been found:
but incendiarism Is suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
TONE OF TEE MARKET


VERY up-to-dare mother will get
-s -lle ones a chiid's-size tooth
ISL IND q good dental preparation
--4 see that they use both daily.
'r VIII moi permit chlorafe of potash
--'a caroolic acid tooth pastes or 9TH
hEely 10 prove harmful
-ui Lewis 2. Allyn Of westfeld.
lass. ADVISES the use of Aibodon
-'''filal Cream in all homes where
"t'e are children. Albodon is cal
n carbonate. saponified and mixed
IN ne well-known autiseptic oils
cioves. cinnamon and eucalyptus.
making an ideal composition one
-l--'u cleansing, one-tflird polishing.
'"e~Laird anslsepfic. Ii III effective
"Hu safe. a tube containing So
"ashings can be bought anywhere
popuias price and guaranteed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

dtt Up Axh&S t1-1
IN bed two months
and doctpreG ali tho
time with q guo5
doctor. The doctor
said I had intestinal
indigestion and kid
nsy trouble. / c1uid
mt eEt any food 1t
all. only the wnite Of
an egG and milk. and
! came near starving
IN death For some
time I used TO hive
SPELLS and II seemed
that 7 - Mryriv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

It aggregate Of livestock at Brign-
WE "a:s-tuwn and the local siaugatar
his ~es.k: Cattle 1877, sheep 11s6
II. hogs IL. 46I.
--aSf week: Cattle -zIE, sheep 7-ggs,
-'..'es :ei2. hogs 7fzlg
ne ear ago: Cattle .s4s. sheep :SsS,
CIV = LIZ. hogs 1856
LANE STOCK AT MARKET.
a-le 80, sheep 9sT. calves ~. hogs
TOME OF TEE MARKET
-.ecelpts of stock al the yards
IRE heavy, but there was sufficient
--:ii&nd 10 hold prices steady with
IKE change frun a week ago. Some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Boston Livestock Market

Especially reported for the Eeunebec
journal
Stock Yards. Dec. 9.
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

The remains Of the 4-year-oid SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hubbard Of
Curinna- who was drowned a week
agD in the pond, has been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
SAVED LIFE

Belfast n. Y,-"When I Commences
taxing DR.. Pierces msdicines / could n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

with her her little baby CLARA Louisas
sWhe IS three weeks old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

Ralph Hibbert. night fireman N the
Augusta State hospital, passed Sunday
M home with his family
Mrs. Jennie Humes of lStickney's Cnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
ne- visited Mrs. Willard Z Overlook

nuv&. wed.St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

nov8. weG,3t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
UPHOLDS SOLON RIGHT
TO PASS UPON BEER

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Authority
Of congress to fix one-half of l per cent
rs the maximum alcoholic content OF
beverages in prohibition enforcement
legislation is clear, Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Antisaloon
league, declared today before the senate
judiciary committee in answering re-
cen statements of Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for brewers.
"To allow the sale Of az per cent
beer" said Mr.. Wheeler, would keep
alive the liquor trade and defeat the
purposes of national prohibition
Friends of prohibition do not want n
code unless it defines intoxicating
liquor"
Thirty-three prohibition states and 10
local option states, Mr.. Wheeler said,
have laws limiting alcohol in bevels yes,
He challenged Mr.. Untermyer to pro-
duce any court decisions denying con-
! gress or state legislatures the right TO
| make definitions
Congress can not consistently adopt
a weaker standard in defining the term
than that already enacted in the
states" said Mr.. Wheeler. This means
nothing can be sold for beverage pur-
poses that contains more than one-half
of | per cent alcohol"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
STATE TEXTBOOK
LIST IS ADOPTED
UNDER PROTEST
Board of Education Under
New Law Had No Other
COurSe-InCreaSeS Cost to
Every School Pupil.

The city board OF education Tuesday
night adopted the list of sCnool books
recently ordered by the state textbook
commission, but not without consider
able protest, especially against the sub
stitution of the Edmondson system for
the Palmer system Of handwriting, The
board really had no other course to puT-
sue, as the law passed by the legisla-
ture makes ii plain that school boards
Of the cities Of Tennessee have no al
tentative. The act provided that any
person or teacher who uses books In
the schools other than those provided
by the state textbook commission shall
not less than $40 nor more than $50.
It was pointed out also by Marion Ev-
ans, counsel for the board, at Monday
nights meeting hat should the board
refuse to adopt the books the board
members individually would be liable 10
prosecution.
Prof. Wharton S. Jones, s|uperintend-
ent Of city schools, reported that in his
judgment the list of books selected by
the state commission was a good one
and probably not any higher In price
than the old books would be under new
contracts necessary ever II the old list
be retained. However unfortunate the
situation Is, there is nothing to do but
to accept the ruling Of the state board,
Prof, Jones report went or. Failure
to do so would bring litigation against
the teachers, which might preCipitate
another teachers strike, to say moth
ing of actions possible against individ-
ual members Of the board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
q" FACES
STRIKE OF employees

BOSTON, July IA strike Of the
1000 carmen of the Boston Elevated
Railway company appeared imminent
today. The union, which comprises most
of the employees of the road, continued
its plans for making effective its strike
at 4 am, tomorrow, with a resultant
.stoppage of the street, subway and ele-
waited car service of the city and some
of the suburbs.
An appeal to the national war labor
board to hasten its decision on the de-
mands of the men for an eight-hour day
and a wage of 73h cents an hour met
with n reply from W. Jett Lauck, sec
rotary of the board, that the boards
decision would be rendered in due
time"
The board. he said. had had the case
less than n month. and he held the time
spent in consideration to be not unrea-
sonable, Joint chairmen are at wide
ly separated points. former President
Taft at Pointe-au-Pic, Quebec, and Ba.
sill NJ. Manly at San Diego. Cal. 1t is
understood a meeting in Chicago to dis.
cuss the evidence has been arranged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
STRIKE MAY FOLLOW
BIG ENGINE BOYCOTT

LEXINGTON, Ky, July l6. tSpl)-
Engineers and fremen Of the local
southern division between Dauville and
Oakdale, Tenn, are on strike against
the use Of the large Santa Zee engines.
Boycott was set for July !, but be-
cause agents who had made tests on
engines through long tunnels had not
had an opportunity to present their
report before the railroad ]administra-
tors they postponed action for two
weeks. Last night none Of the santa
Fe engines went down the road. The
men are waiting for the board ia WASH
ington TO take some action.
Because Of the heat in the engines
the men say they are unable to stand
the strain, The engines have no foot
space between walls and cab The re-
suit of this boycott is that a general
strike may follow on the entire road AS
the men are all members Of the brother
hood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
oil BOOM IS ON
THROUGHOUT STATE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July is, (Spl)-
Within the next 80 days more than 30
per cent Of the Liant in the state of Ten
nessee will be under lease for oil, This
is the unqualified statement OF the
blue sky charter clerk In the office
OF Secretary Of State Ike b, Stevens.
Recently It was announced from Sec
rotary stevens office that 10 oil cor
.porations had been chartered since
March | under the rigid blue sky"
business in this state, Since then ap
proximately 81, 0o0, 900 has been spent
for legitimate oil stocks and several
million dollars have been put into real
estate IN acreage ranging from b,0oO
to 81, 900 acres In one deal,
A number OF interested parties who
believe that Tennessee abounds In oil
In certain sections have been working
In West Tennessee between jackson
and Lexington, n one well-known
newspaper man from Buffalo, g, h.
Naylor, who has been following the oil
game IN Allen and Wayne counties,
Kentucky, for some time, was suffict-
emily satisfied with the looks Of things
rs to make al outright purchase OF
5000 acres near Lexington. Il,
ono company has already purchased
81 900 acres In Cumberland n ada
cent counties and other large deals. are
in prospect for the near future. Where
direct purchases have not been made,
longtime leases ave been secured ana
In mann Instances 90-day options have
been taken in the hope that some
prospeCtor may push his game Tar
enough to have "A wei come In before
any actual deals are contaminated,
Several wells have come in In Dick.
son county and have been capped, the
owners preterring to nid their timt
and secure the hest facilities for OPP
Grating producing wells,
An oil exchange has been formed II
Nashville and will open in the near fu
ture, Information for prospective in
v~estors will be given and stock In duly
Incorporated concerns viii he sold. Thu
latest dope from the Texas and Okla
homa fields win be given by telegraphi'
bulletin.
me office Of a new oil concern II
NashViNe tndRv in Iess than 30 min
} 'e- 80 - "'N In ''oc'- n small in
dividual investors, All oil company OF
! fees are being crowded to capacit,
80. 49," ,Atn GAy uy pU.sons eager y
learn Of their chanc TO make a mil
. lion" and who are willing to risk a feN
J dollars In the Venture
The secretary Of states office is like
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
COL. FROST MAY NOT
STAY WITH CITY SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, July 16. (Spl.)-The
war department offers little encour-
agement for the efforts to retain Col.
Frost as instructor of military science
and tactics in the Memphis schools.
He was on the retired list when war
was declared and every effort is now
being made TO reduce the officer per
sonnet by Sept. 80, the date fixed by
Secretary Baker.
Assurances have been givens how
ever, that although only a limited num-
Der of officers will be available for the
reserve officer training units that with
the showing made by Memphis it is
safe to say an office VIII be stationed
there.
An order was issued today assigning
Mai, Paul C. Pascal, infantry, as assist
ant professor of military science in the
Memphis schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
LITTLE GIRL FINDS
SNAKE IN HER BED

SHAW, Miss, July 16. (spl1-Mon-
DAY night about II O'clock Dorothy, thn
ltte daughter Of A. T. Graham, awoke
her, parents by telling thon that n
snake was In the bed with her, Mr.
Sraham thought she had a bad dream,
put her mother got up, and on turning
PACK the sheet found a high land moe
oasin about three feet long In the bed.
Stats and axes were brought into n,n,.
IN the snake was killed. II remains
a MYSTERY how this snake got into the
sleeping porch, which was on the second
story, and was supposed to be MOSQUITO
proof. N"'''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Will Mean Higher Wages.

sPhe p,nss neating follnuod hr,at
sassiop ~ Tho pniidInr Trndos S%ounru'
n TerIisner ~ thc hIirliar ors sen.
retary of The ]councii was tho cbaIrmon
Many non,inIon men wora nreannt Ali
annearnd thnrouybly in eyn,notbv' viii
Inc sneakers Ths snaaLera vnro tbn
nav w n Cla r5 ~ H. ITTnnitpo rtnn
church, w n laval fnrmer nraSIl
dant "a tbe Trndas ava Inhnr roir,ncjii
Wiiliam Steyans I,Hn Co%an cditnr ~
az I,har uo"1 - ~ %, faiei
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Mrs. Caroline Slack.

COLUMBUS, Miss, july 1G, CSpl)-
nounCing the death Of Mrs. Caroline
Slack. wife Of Rev. w s. Slack, who
was for several years rector Of st.
Pauls Episcopal church in this city,
but who is now stationed at Alexandria,
La, where Mrs. Stacks death took
place. The news was received here with
feelings of sincere regret, and the YES
trymen Of st, Paul's church sent their
former rector a telegram of coincidence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
~ TneeDead w
DR.. A H. Lee.

HUNTINGTON. Tenn, July 16, (Spl)
DIR. A, II. Lee, a physician Of Nc
Kenzie, is dead from asthma, He had
served in the navy for a number Of
years hefoEe coming to Mckenzie. Dr..
Lee was with Dewey at Manila and
engaged in that battle. when the
United States entered the world war
he quickly offered his services, and
left his practice in this county and
worked for the government in the
powder plant at Nashville. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. The
intermcnt occurred at Mount Olivet
cemetery after funeral services con
Quoted by his pastor. Rev. A, r. Nc
Gehee, assisted by Rets. J. W. Dish
man and G. l. johnson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
James Aaron,

PONTOTOC, Miss, July 16. (Spl)-
James Aaron, IA we'll known citizen Of
Rohh's neighborhood, died very sudden
" Tuesday afternoon at his home,
While the deceased had been In i'll
health for several months his condition
caused no alarm and the family thought
he would 500 be restored. Only the
day before he purchased n large tract
of land, trRnsaCting the business deal
himself. Mr., Aaron ~ an experienced
and successful farmer, He leaves a
widow and several grown children.