davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
CHAPTER XVI.

Or all the military measures en-
ployed by the Spaniards In their wars
against Cuban independence, perhaps
the most unique was the trocha-
trench or traverse. Martinez Campos
during the Ten Years war built the
first trocha just west of the Cubitas
mountains where the waist of the
island Is narrowest. Not until Wey-
ler's time were the two methods of
pacihcation. the trocha and the concen-
tration camp, developed to their fullest
extent. Although his trochas hindered
the free movement of Cuban troops
and his prison camps decimated the
peaceful population of several prov
inces, the Spanish cause gained little.
Both trenches and prison camps be-
came Spanish graveyards.
At the time Johnnie O'Reilly set ont
for Matanzas the war-a war without
battle, without victory, without defeat
had settled into grim contest Of en-
durance. In the east, where the insur-
rectos were practically supreme, there
Was food Of sort, but beyond the Ju-
caro-Moron trocha-the old one of
Campos building-the country was
sick. Immediately west of 1t, in that
district which the Cubans called Las
Villas, the land lay dying, while the
entire provinces of Matanzas, Habana
and Pinar del Rio were practically
dead These three were skeletons.
picked bare of flesh by Weyler's beak.
The Jucaro-Moron trocha had been
greatly strengthened since Campos'
day. 1t followed the line of the trans
insular railway. Dotted at every quar-
ter OF mile along the grade were lit
tie forts connected by telephone and
telegraph lines. Between these forti-
mas were sentry stations Of logs or rail-
road ties. Eyes were keen, rifles were
ready, challenges were sharp, and coun-
tersigns were quickly given on the Ju-
caro-Moron trocha.
In OReilly's party there were three
men besides himself-the ever-faithful
Jacket, wrinkled old Camagueyan
who knew the bride trails Of his prov
ince as fox knows the tracks to its
lair, and a silent guajiro from farther
west, detailed to accompany the expe-
dition because of his wide acquaintance
with the devastated districts. Both
guides, having crossed the trocha more
than once, affected to scorn its ter.
rors, and their easy confidence reas.
sured O'Reilly In spite Of Esteban's
parting admonition.
The American had not dreamed OF
taking Jacket along, but when he came
TO announce his departure the boy had
fiatly refused to be left behind.
Fifty miles of hard riding brough,
the party to the trocha they neared II
on the second morning after leaving
Oupitas, and sought secluded camp
ing spot. Later in the day Hilario, the
oio Camagueyan, slipped away to re-
connoiter- He returned at twilight
put volunteered no report Of what he
mad discovered. After an insisten,
cross-examination O'Reiuv wru5- 5-r.--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

W
Private Herman f.. Schaeffer, this
city, il reported severely wounded.
Private Milton D. Dorsey, Wood
bine. il among the slightly wounded
The beauty Of the cars at the Bal
timore automobile show have dazzled
our citizens Of course all were
the best.
Augustus Shriver, who was enlisted
III the Navy and stationed at Norfolk.
Va, has been honorably discharged
ana il home.
the Assembly Hall, High School
Building Thursday evening, February
~ at ID. m.
Those reported slightly wounded
from this city in France are William
Fl. Fitzhugh. Harry D. Geiman and
Melvin u. Lindsay.
LIN Japan stonemasons earn about
$1.30 a day, while bricklayers and
carpenters are paid $1.20 a day. Who
wants to live in Japan?
Community singing will be held at
the Armory tonight at s o'clock and
will be led by Or. Woolsey. Every
body is invited and are urged To attend
There is no admission fee.
The Prussian National Assembly
will convene at Berlin on March 4
for the purpose Of electing Prussian
president. thereby abolishing the law
under which the German Chancellor
is premier Of Prussia.
Private Harvey Shipley. Camp
Meade, spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Chas. y. Ward, East Main street.
MIR. Shipley looks fine and is in the
best Of health, though suffering with
plosive shell while in active service
with the A. 2. F. in France.
The "sawdust trail" OF Billy Sunday
fame is breaking into the glare Of the
spotlight again. Over at MT. Airy
I'm the Calvert Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Charles e. Ely pastor.
revival services are being held, and
as a result some rs persons have be-
come converts:
Mr.. Chas Hartman, who attended
several sales this week with his eat
ing wagon found the people in a good
humor and very hungry. Farm ma
chinery and stock are bringing good
prices. Mr.. G.. III. Harman's wagon
will be at the principal sales through
out the county, where he will serve
a good hot plate OF soup and different
kinds of sandwiches.
Nicholas A. Miligakis, who con.
Quoted the Hanover Candy Kitchen
Hanover. Pa, and Miss Ruth C. Rife
4 daughter of William III. Rife, of Han.
over, Pa, a clerk in the store, were
married in York last Friday BY Rev
NJ. Dorrell, pastor OF the First Bap'
list church. They will make theil
future home in this city, where the
groom will clerk in the Westminster
Candy Kitchen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
UNION MILLS.

Rev. John 8! Adam was regularly
installed as pastor of St. Mary's Re-
formed Church Silver Rum last Sun
day morning. The sermon on the
occasion was preached by Rev. Guy
p Bready, of Taneytown, and Rev.
Paul ID. Yoder, of Baust's Church.
conducted the installation service.
Rev. Mr. Adam enters upon his duties
as pastor Of St -Mary's under the
most favorable condition, and there
is every reason to believe that his
pastorate there will be long and
successful one.
On the evening of February IL Ami
dee K Ecker, Of Union Mills, and
Miss Katherine Feeser, of Silver Run,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
John g. Adam, at the Reformed par
sonage, Silver Run. The attendants
were Walter Bowman and Miss Mar
garet Ecker, a sister or the groom.
The groom and his best man have re-
Gently been honorably discharged
from the service of Uncle Sam. Mr..
and Mrs. Ecker will start housekeep-
ing at Sykesville i'm the Spring, where
Mr.. Ecker will be employed lin the
canning factory of the B.. r.. sShriver
Co. 'E11s
# Miss Madeline Shriver, with two Of
her cousins, Robert T. and Miss
Anna Myer, Of Pikesville.. are on a
tEo-weeks' trip to- Florida.
James M. and Robert T. Shriver
are on a iaunt OF several days to New
York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
UNIONTOWrN.

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Baughman are
again citizens Of Uniontown. Rev
Mr.. Baughman has resigned his
pastorate on account of i'll health.
On account Of the illness of Mr.
VIM. Bankard, Mr.. Jacob Bankard, his
SON and Mr.. VIM. Diehl, son-in-law
df Hagerstown, spent the week with
him. Mr.. Bankard is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. v. K Belts and
daughter. Mrs. Alice Brough, Mrs
Charles Carbaugh, Mrs. Daniel Fiscel
and Miss Doris Gibbs were guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Billmyer on
Saturday.
Mrs. r. K. Lewis spent the week in
Baltimore. va.
Word was received this morning oi
the death of Mrs. Perry, of Union
Bridge, at the Franklin Square Hos
pital. Her daughter, Mrs. John
Heck, has been in Baltimore with
her. s, -
Miss Viola Snively, OF Blue Ridge
College was the guest of Miss Hilda
Englar over Sunday.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF the. Methodist Protestant church
will meet in the church at Uniontown
on Saturday at d. m.
The sufferers from colds, flu and
grip are imtproving, the greater num-
Der being able to be out. A few new
cases are reported. Miss Lee, teach
er of the public school, was sick for
few days, but IL able to attend to
her school duties again.
The Church of God, at Uniontown-
Sunday school 9 a. m. Services 1915
a. m, and z p. m,
Frizellburg-Service at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore re-
turned from their honeymoon Sunday.
Miss Derma NJ Yeiser, Washington,
ID. C., is a guest at her home in this
city
Mir. John I'll. Cunningham spent
several days this week in Winchester,
Va, on business.
Lieut. Howell BiIhngslea has re-
turned from France and il now spend
ing some time in this city.
Miss Winifred G. Byrd. of Emporia,
Kansas. is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
wv. IT. Wilson, Carroll street.
Miss Ethel Ruthrauff, Pennsylvania
avenue has gone to Bel Air, Md.
where she has accepted a position.
Mrs Charles Ditfendal, Bond street,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Hunt1ey, Lynch
burg, Va.
Miss Nellie LAppy, Of Baltimore was
guest over Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
LiDDy, Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Harry D. Fowble and daugh-
N~@p %AA0S 4AUACA4J -"U5G &A414A C1ANIIp
were guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Billmyer, Union Bridge, Sunday
The Aid Society OF st. Matthews
church, Pleasant Valley will hold It's
meeting on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy % nc 2 To-. m, at the church.
Mr. Robert D. Stevenson and Mr.
Frank Stevenson, or Baltimore, visit
ed friends In this city on Sunday.
Both OH the above gentlemen were
former citizens and-have; many friends
here. -a.. IN t-a; ar-..-yyT..r, ''
Protracted meeting closed in the
Bethel on Sunday evening with Is
conversions. A sermon will. be
preached on Sunday evening BY the
pastor, Rev. W. w. Wenger; also an
invitation will BE- given for al yet
wishing to make a start for a better
life. Come out.
Those who attended the Missionary
Rally at Trinity Lutheran church,
faneytown, Wednesday, February y,
from krider's Lutheran Society were
Ut and Mrs. David Petry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson, MIR. and Mrs.
David Kaufman and daughter, Helen,
Mrs. Jacob Starner and daughter.
6eile, Mrs. Ernest Louey and Mrs.
tnarles Leese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
WOOD.

The Y P. B. will meet at the par
sonage Friday evening, February %
i The Spider Web social held in our
school house last Saturday evening
was quite a success. Quite nice
little sum of money was realized
which the teachers will use for the
benefit of the school.
Mrs. Ralph r. Roby and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in this communi-
ty, have returned to their home in
New Jersey.
Mr.. links Griffee,, Isidor Rockwell.
Mr.. Bernard L. Henry, Clayton Huson,
and Mr.. Frederick Halstead, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Lucrstia
Critics.
Miss Gertrude Benson, of Ellicott
City, spent from Friday until Sunday
with Miss Ogla Isaacs.
MIR. Charles Lockard has the flu.
Mrs. Francis A. Shipley and Mrs.
George A. Barnes are on the sick list
Miss Olga Isaacs and Mr.. VIM. ID.
Bush, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mr.. Delbert Green, Of Mahlon's
school. has very sick child.
Mr.. John Benson has sold his farm
Of about 100 acres to Grove N. Ship
ley, for $1,000. Mr.. iShipley will oc-
cupy the farm in the near future.
Mrs. George B. Beasman, and son,
Patterson, are visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Oliver Valley, OF Wilmington.
Del; Mr.. M. Coffey, II. VALLEY, p.
Carter. John Callihan, Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Beasman, Freedom district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Columbus II. Hahn died at his home
in Minneapolis, Mimi, after a brief
illness Of lumbago on February Is
In his 10th year. The sad news was
received by telegram from his broth
e., Williams III. Hahn, OF Minneapolis
to one Of his nephews, Mr. Noryal E..
Hahn. 2519 West Paramount avenue.
Baltimore. He was born near Union
town, Carroll county, Md, and lived
in that vicinity and in Pleasant VAL
ley. going West about 40 years ago.
He contemplated coming East to visit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
IncubaterS and Breeders
For Sale.

/ have for sale one Iron Clad 120-egg
incubator and brooder, one Reliance
140-egg incubator, two Sure-Hatch
incubators, one 120-egg, the other
160-egg CAPACITY; one Piarie State $50
egg incubator, one 1200-egg Mammoth
incubator, one Prairie State Stove
hover, 1000 capacity: Universal hover,
100 capacity; one Little Giant water
heated hover. 1900 capacity; also sew
eral smaller incubators and brooders,
lamps and fixtures These incubators
are in good condition.
For information apply TO
JESSE lei. NULL,
R. F. I'D. No. A Westminster, Md.
G. & P. Phone 832-F21. 2tF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

Mr. and Mrs, John Whitmore re-
turned from their honeymoon Sunday
Miss Derma NJ Yeiser, Washington.
ID. C., is guest at her home in this
rifv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

Mrs. w. X. Beasman, Sykesyille,
has received the details concerning
the death OF her son, Carl W. Beaa-
man. on the Western front in France,
from Captain James T.. Morriaty, OF
the United States Marine Corps, COM
handing Company "A, Sixth Machine
Gun Battalion. The letter states
that the young soldier was killed
during the offensive in Champagne.
He was wounded on October at 1T.
Etienne, and died October Z in. the
evacuation hospital. The body--was
buried with full military honors in
the Military Cemetery at Cuperly
(MarneG 10 q spot that is under con
slant care and control.
One cent damages was awarded to
Mrs, Mary Reifsnider .in her suit For
$500 against Charles E.. CHILEAN, of
Emmitsburg, which was tried before
q jury and Judges Worthington and
Peter at Frederick Monday, February
10. The parties reside in Emmdts-
burg on opposite sides of an alley
Joining two streets. The defendant
claimed ownership and closed the
alley. obstructing access to Mrs:
Reifsnider's property. She sued for
damages in order to determine prin-
cipally whether the. alley could b
closed or not. It has been open for
"a number or years and during that
time had been used as a public
thorOughfara The verdict gives I'D
the plaintiff the use of the alley for
merly aniOyed NV her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
WANTED.


WANTED-A sexton Cor Krider's
cemetery. Call on William r. Luca-
baugh or Denton Reese, Westminster,
Md.
Feb IA, BIT
WANTED-White single man to
drive huckster route and trucks, also
man to do general farm work. J. o.
Buckingham, Woodbine, Md, 2-21-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
LOST.

LOST Saturday night, February ID,
between Stewards Store and Union
National Bank pocket book containing
ST. 800 and some change. Finder please
return to the ADVOCATE and receive
liberal reward. reb Fl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

He went to Hanover at once and
found that the blankets were the
ones he had missed.
Dock Rhoda, known i'm this city, ac-
COMMANDED by. "a guard. and colored
man, was arrested at RelAterstown or
Slsadaythy Deputy Sheriff Bloom and
Officer Stem on the charge of stealing
Superintendent or HousesR Correction
Landlords automobile tdn Saturday.
Rhoda was employed at Herr II
Babylont s auto department and also
worked oreJoseph T. Yfnglng, Pleas
ant Valley. He married Miss Wing
ling, at Pleasant Valley. One even
ing he stole Joseph r. Yingling's car
and went to Hanover, where he was
arrested, tried at this court, convict
ed and sent to House or Correction,
where he made away with the auto
mobile he was caught with. Rhoda
and his companions spent Saturday
night with some one ait Silver Rum
Officer Stem was on the look out for
them On Sunday and saw them 30
down Main street at lively clip too
fast to stop them. Officer Stem tele-
phoned to ,Reisterstown to- arrest
them d they were on their way 10
that place. The bunch was arrested
and sent back I'd the ,cIt for hearing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
MARK ETS.
EnRlar & Sponseller.
Feb q. 1919
i'm MEMORIAM,


In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear son, Donald c. Green, who departed
this life / year ago February FL, 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
Donald, you were just bud our Saviour
To cherish for awhile;
But just as you were opening,
He claimed you as His child.
In that home of fadeless beauty
He is now a shining star;
Dwelling in that home in glory.
| With the golden gates ajar.
! By his loving parents.
In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. Carroll e. Valentine
who departed this life February 20, 1918
| aged, 10 years, 10 months and days.
I can never forget you Carroll,
While in this world I stay:
And my heart has never been
The same since you passed away.
He is gone, but was so young and fair.
4 He slumberS sweet but knows no care {:
His heart was true. his life young,
| Yet not our will, but Gods be done.
on IL could see you once more.
And press you to my heart,
| And feel your loving arms around my meek
How happy would be. ...:$
BY his loving mother. Mrs. Annie Valentine
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
| Where the midnight stars are cleaning;
Lies our dear and only brother
In a cold and silent grave.
We do not know the pain you bore. Carroll
We did not see you die;
! We only knew you were taken away.
Before you could say goodbye.
BY his loving sisters. Mrs Vernon Rhoten
and Mrs. George Zentz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
$40 REWARD.

I will give 90 reward TO anyone
who win furnish Information to the
party OF parties who turned my cattle
out into the barn Yard Wednesday
night and will also give $25 upon
conviction OF the parties by the law.
JESSE H. NULL,
Cranberry, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

bis old home once more who was found b hue
own TIE is survvf the evening Of Ann,s Annap 9o1
,aa.la h Hose watch was kept over the Dris
MN. EDWARD Sner, who was confined to the death
eeiL In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
New Coral Jewelry, Soc

Gold top Bar Pins. Brooches and
and attractive designs. with genuiT
Oriental Pearl Earrinas-Glisten-
ing pearls with good gold-fiiled
mountings; real 800 values, SOC
a pair.
Ribbon Necklaces, interiaced
with red beads; a large assert
ment to select from at sec each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
FARMERS URGED TO
WAIT FORS SEASON
Dangerous to Plant Irish Po-
tatoes in Too Wet Ground
Southern Outlook Poor,

Shelby county Irish potato growers
are encouraged by the Chamber OF
Commerce farm bureau 10 btde their
time in planting. 1t is not thought ad-
spuds now when the ground Is too wet
and run the chance Of having them ToE
in the ground. If they will wait until
thOs ground dries out sufficiently ana
then plant, they may stun harvest =
good crop and take fun advantage, OF
the high prices which are expected be-
cause Of the inability Of other Southern
states, notably Mississippi, louisiana
and Alabama, to plant for their aver
age yield Of potatoes BECAUSE OF the
heavy rains.
The Tennessee potato grower is in
the same boat at this time as his
brother grower farther south in so far
as flooded soil Is concerned nut theA
Tennessee farmer has this advantage,
that his planting season Is about a
month later than the farther south sea-
son and he can wait until the ground
dries.
The planting season runs in this coun.
try from about Feb. 10 TO April 10. II
has been demonstrated that potatoes
planted late, after the ground has been
thoroughly warmed, enjoy a rapid
growth and mature but little later than
the crop planted earlier Potatoes
planted late generally suffer more from
attacks Of Insects than the earlier pota-
toes, but this condition can be met, aC-
cording to the farm bureau, with appIi-
cations of insecticides such as Paris
green and the arsenate Of lead sprays.
The bureau urges the farmers to lose
no opportunity to prepare thoroughly
their seed beds so that the minute the
time Is ripe for planting they may fall
10 ii without delay,
The potato grower is advised by the
bureau TO plant the varieties which the
market demands and which consequent
ly have the greatest commercial value,
The white varieties are now preferred
by the trade, and the Irish Cobbler Is
mentioned as being especially popular.
As evidence that Shelby county farm.
ers are awake to tho possibilities OF
good markets for potatoes because OF
the promised short crop, the Farmers
COOPERATIVE Buying and Selling assoc
citation has Just been formed at Bailey,
and the members Of the association
have made plans to plant large quanti-
ties Of potatoes. They are buying fer
tilizer comparatively and getting u
much cheaper than they could through
individual purchases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
SQUIRE AND CLERK
DIE At SAME TIME
Justice Broens Succumbs to
Pneumonia--Sam Marks
Found Dead in Room.

Fred +. Broens, magistrate from the
Fifth district, died Friday morning at
,4;40 o'clock of pneumonia, superin-
duced by chronic Bright's disease and
influenza, at his home. 1871 Poplar ave-
nue., Squire Broens had been confined
TO his home for about a week, but had
been unwell for some time,
A strange coincidence Is. that Sam
Marks, clerk at Broens' office, was
found dead Friday morning In his room
at the Cochran hotel,
Mrs. Broens, his wife, died about
two months ago of pneumonia following
an attack Of influenza.
4 special election will have to be
called by the election commission to
fill the vacancy caused by Broens
death,
Squire Broens was elected in the Fifth
district last year along with Justice
George Il, Coleman and j, NJ, Maher.
Justice Fred j. Warner was defeated
hut contested the seats OF Coleman,
Maher and Broens.E Later, however, he
withdrew the contest and was given a
city job with the health department,
Broens had lived In Memphis fol
many years and had always taken Il
lively interest in politics, He had q
host of friends.
The funeral will occur at the resi-,
denee, ISL Poplar avenue, Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock, followed by
services at ST. Peters church at !
o'clock and burial in Calvary cemetery
sam Marks was one of the hest-knowr
figures IN uptown magistrate circles,
He served as clerk years & for Squire
Mike Garvin. Later he served In Squire
j. NJ. Makers court and then with
Squire Broens,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
Blue Serge
NOrfOlks, $40

Blue Serge Norfolks, made of all-woc
serge In the seasons very best models
high-class, dressy, dependable suits tina
are marvellous values at $1,000.
BOYS KNOCKERS - In cashmere, &c
cheviot n corduroy; some OF !
them left over from win cI OK
ter; $3.50 value for. ...... V''SS S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
ALABAMA SOLDIER DIES
IN FRANCE OF WOUNDS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March "A. tSplN
Robert l. Naugher, a Madison county
hoy, who was a member OF the sixth
regiment OF United States marines aud
was wounded July 10 in the fighting
in the region OF Chateau Thierry,
France, has died Of his wounds, ac-
cording to information received by his
parents here. Naugher's regiment was
attached to the Second division, which
led the whole American eXpeditionary
force In number Of casualties. MS
father. Malcolm Naugher, is an en-
ploye OF the Nashville. Chattanooga 4
st. Louis railway,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
SHERIFF ON MEAN MULE
LIFTS 40 LIQUOR CASES

BLyTHEvlLLE, Ark, March IA.
(Spl)-Sheriff Weems made the largest
Cunfiscation Of sure enough whisky
yesterday near the Missouri line, when
he corralled a farmer from Wilson.
Ark, with a four-mule team and big
wagon loaded with 40 cases OF whisky,
two cases OF Best Ever" gin and other
contraband. The whisky was in the
bottom Of the wagon, beneath house
hold goods, bed springs and mattresses.
Two negroes accompanied the load, hut
were walking far behind and were not
in at the holdup. Weems mounted "A
bucking mule bareback when he re-
ceiVed a tip that the wagon was com
ing, and had difficulty in stopping the
whisky Is valued at $40 a case,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
Glorious New Silk Dresses

Wonderfully effective lew Spring silk Dresses Tor little misses of to IL
years-jus the bestlookng little focks you ever laid you eyes on-of soft tf-
fMa, crepe de chne and georgeue crpe combinations decidedly unusual both in
style and value, al $1O75 to SEATS each. e