davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
ia QAVED DELLA SALUD

Millares de personals de ambos se1d
declaran que Ia electTfcidad los ha Salvad
cu2ndo habian perdido toda esperanto. Gu
ando Sc padece de debilidad nerviosa, ago
taniento, neurastenia, falta de fuerza, d
Amino y de yigor. ~reumatismo, lumbage
del higado y la vejiga- abuses se1uale
del hombre y d~escrreglos mensuales de l.
rnuier, no hay nada que sea tan edca.
como ell cintur6n electrico. No pierdi
su tempo y dinero tomando estimulante
que nunca curan. Lo que gu cuerps
necesita es nueva fuerza y Visor par:
que los nervios y orgauoS whales vuel
van 6 su eStado normal. Use Ell cintu
ron electrico onicntras duerme. Su pode'
rapidamente su .decaimiento y dolores
act.varA So circulation, vigorizara 81 81.
etema y lie traera nueva vida.
PIDA uN CENTURION DIREcTAnEN7E
Y no pague & los institutes medicos loi
precios tan altos que eItgen POI estoi
mismos cinturones. FL Cinturon No. !
vale $500 orc y ell Nc. 2 vale 1900 orc
Los MaNDaMos A PRUEBE
ST I'd. quiere priIuero probar su Q
cacia, escoja ell Cintur6n que mas Il
agrade, Y renftanos Giro Postal por L
mitad de 81 preeio como prueba de-
buena fe, y Ie euviaremos el Cinturon
81 I'll cabo de IN mes eStE SattStecho,
nos remitira el resto de su valor. Este
oferta es Ia mejor ga1antia de sus meh-
los V de nuestra sincerfdad. Aprovoche
Ia o~portunidad Y escrfbanos en- segutda
como sigue:-
- THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
Box S1S.-Endicott, N. Y. E. U. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
fYiene de Ia Ia

-Niire listed: eStan retirando va
: Ia genie Procure que sc esperen
mos cuantos minutes para que flr-
men ei testamento.
Luego escribe dos cartaS. Una dc
elias dirigida a 81 sobrlno, senior LuEs
E. Suzan, que ha sido uno &c sus de-
~fensores. En- tai carta dice:
Mi querido sobrino: Durante las
crueles horas de eStoS momentoS de
mi vida. III carino, III solictud y u
actividad para salyarme han sido pa
"a mi IN gran c~onSuelo. NADIA fue
possible hacer. La fatalidad ash 10
ouiere V resignado V serene llegare
q Ia presencia de DoS 6espues de
haber estado ante Ell tribunal de los
hombreS. Gracias por TODD. Lleya a
mi adorada madre Ell consuelo nece-
sario y te recomiendo al miSmo ITEM
10 a mi hijita. Dale IN carlnoso Y
final abrazo. ESsoy orgulloso de te-
ner IN sobrino como tu.-Francisco
de P. Alvarez"
La Otra carta la iirigio 81 Official
de guardia, captain Merino, Y dice
aSi:
"Dentro del cumplimiento de Su
daber. ha tenido listed para mi deli
cadas atencioneS que ademas &c sig
nificar su finura Y education. ME
hacen comprender que Ia corpora
cion cue cuenta con tales elementos
como listed. debe ser muy respectable.
Enviole por estas lineaS mi gratitUd
V mi despedida para siempre.-Fran-
cisco de P. Aware
"Ya es bora, mi General"
PaSadas Jas once, el Official de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

Guard;a entra en- la capilla. Trae los
oios arrasados de lagrimas V diri-
giendose al prisionero lie dice: IVA
es bora, mi General"
FL priSionero dijo:
-Yo no puedo caminar; supongo
que me uevaran en- camilla. Y luego,
Girigiendose al Official que 10 espera-
ba o Ell peloton ~encargado ce Ia
ejecuci6n:
-Espere III momento. companero.
Solo Ell necesario para que me lean
Ell testamento.
Y luego. dirigiendose a los perio-
distas:
-iQue injusticia. Tn crimen hoy.
Ojaia Y fuese manaua para beneIicio
de Ia luerida Patria.
Al ser llevado al lugar de la eje-
cucion. ell general Aware die a su
sobrino:-LUiS. recuerda mis- encar-
Cos. Cuida ami hija Lulu. i-Ay! tam
bien vela por mi espoSa Y por mi ma
Dire, ere queridos a quienes no vol
Vi a yer. Ell NAL preSnte no tiene re-
medic. Que crinen tan horrsndo,
La GcnpHcia de ua c6NSal.
ReproGucimos, iguaiRiente. IN bole-
tin dado q la pualic!dad por el jefe
de Estado Mayer presidential, Juan
Darragan, despvcS de aterse ordena-
do l. ejecucion del earsr&i Alvarez.
En- csc boletin Sc copia in nonsaje del
c,nsll carrancista Ell la ciuGad de
Brownsville. Jose L. Cara. quien Sc
apresuro q acumuiar. por la via tele-
grafica, una serie de cargos sobre el
prisionero, para conocimiento del
Consejo encargado de juzgarlo."
Este ''bcletin" dice, textualmente.
10 siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
"OiaLd y este crimen que cometen conmigo fuera en- bene6cio del pals"

La Secretaria de Guerra y Ma
rina ha ordenado al General Alberto
Palacics, Jefe de la Guarnici0n del
Puerto de veracruz, que cumpla con Ia
sentencia dictada por el Consejo de
Guerra, que juzg5 al ex-General Fran
cisco de P. Alvarez.
Para que Sc entere ell publico de
los antecedentes del conderado a la pc
na capital, ex-General Alvarez, Sc
transcribe el siguiente m~ensaje reel
Dido en- la Secretaria de R%elaciones
Exteriores.
Brownsville. Texas. q de abril de
19l9.-Lic. S. Diego Fernandez, Off
ciai Mayor Enc. DeSpacho Relaciones
Exteriores--Por Prensa Asociada in
formeme es juzgado actualmente Con-
sejo de Guerra prisionero felicista
eX-Gral. Francisco de P. Alvarez, eX-
captain rurales epoca Gobierno Made
no. V capturado ultimamente nuestras
tropas juntamente con Banquet; Y pa
ra conocimiento Consejo informo fUe
promoter sublevacion militar Matamo-
ros favor Felix DiaZ, secundando Guar
telazo Mexico contra Gobierno Made
70, robandose fondos Y mercancias
existentes .Aduana SIatamoros; come
ito altos atropel!os en- personals indie
fensas, acusandolas conspiradoras Go
bierno MaGero. Y como refugiado este
despues siguio siendo activisimo cons
pirador felicista, r~econocido leader
principal movimiento segundo Blan-
quet. e. consul J. VI. Garza.-Pala-
clio Nacional.-MeNico. D. F. abril q
de 1919.-El General Jefe del Estado
Mayor. Barragan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
10 QUE HIZO LA SUPREME COR
TIE DE JUSTICIA EN- Ell Case
DEL GENERAL ALVAREZ

Ell general e~x-federal Francisco de
P. Alvarez fue como va 10 dijimos,
fusilado a pesar de que la Suprema
Corte de Justicia mando suspender
la ejecuci6n poniendo para su ampa-
re al sentenciado.
Reproducimos, por considerable de
I'm altisimo interes. la cronica que ell
p~eri0dico de la Ciudad de Mexico,
Eel Universal public0 en- su edicion
del ,martes % del presente, respecto
de la session cxtraordinaria celebra-
da por la Supreme Corte de Justicia
para tratar sobre IA petici6n de am
paro solicitada en- los mas duros
momentos por Ell ~prisionero.
Este relate, que copiamos integra-
mente. eS en- verdad eiccuente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
CARRANZA TIENE Ell DON
DE D~ESAGRADAR A
TODOS
(viepe de IA ia.)

nj le preguntaron 81 reconocia . no
la Doctrina Monroe.
Ell Globe" publica un articulo en-
extreme sarcastico en- el que dice
que la ~ignorancia de Carranza es tan
incorregible como 81 %propension a
hacerse desagradable Y cue ell hecho
de que haya emitido una opinion
que nadie lie pedia en- IN convenio en-
ell que Mexico no tiene participation
Sc antoja ser algo asi como una ten
tativa para defender el derecho sobe-
rano de Mexico para Ser invadido :
saqueado per los europeos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
81 NO Sc ACCEDE A LAS DEMAN.
DAS, ITALIA NO Sc UNIRA
A LA LIGA

ROMA, Abril 25.-Un grupo de d.
putados celebro Una junta en- la cue
Sc aprob0 la resolution dc pedirle al
gobierno que Sc refuse a unirse a la
Liga de las Naciones a nenos de que
Fiume, Y las islas dalmatas lie
sean dadas 4 Italia.
mismto, manIeStdndolc que estn ST.
premn Corte ha dado entradd q Ia de-
ma11da y que, confor1ne q Ia jracci6R
segunda de- crticulo 1U de la Cons
tituci6n. tiene nsted ell deber de sus-
peRder dc plano Ell dcto rechnado,
baj0 Su mds sstricta reSponSGbijidud."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

do en- las mismas circumstances.
Quiero que ia ley Sc depure, porque
todos sabemos de que Sc trata en- es-
tos momentos. Ell acto es de salvarie
la vida a un hcmbre, General o no
General, que ha sido aprehendido con
las en- la mano atentando con-
ira las instituciones, la vitalidad del
pals, contra ell Gobierno mismo. Este
acto, que es netamente militar y de-
be ser iuzgado por a~utcridades mi
~iitares, ha dado lugar a una reso-
lucion netanente politica
Cuando Sc trato del case de Fee
lix Diaz-continuo diciendo ell ora
dor,-se acudi6 a Ia Suprema Corte
precisamente para suspender ell ac-
to, que era la s%entencia de muerte;
V la Corte entonces Sc metio a dis
cutir 10 que no debi6 haber discutido.
y Este es ell mismo case: Sc trata del
amparo de un REQ ah~solutamente po-
litico.
(Los magistrates Sc impacientan;
Y Ell reloj marca las ocho de Ia noche.l
Io creo que en- este case la oCrte
no puede %intervenir, tanto mas cuanto
que Sc pidio Ia suspension al Juez
de Distrito V estamos viendo que Ell
Poder Executive, no obstante que Sc lie
ha hecho saber ell asunto, no ha que
rido obedecer. a mi me parece que
en- este case, 10 mismo que en- cual-
quier otro de caracter politico, no es
la Corte la que debe i~ntervenir en-
esta clase de negocios; y tratando de
consolidar al Gobierno constituido, a
mi no me parece que los tribunales
no aroguen estas .facultades.
Que diria la Nacion 81 la Corte sus-
pendiera la ejecucion de un REQ cogido
infraganti. que Sc lie capture con las
armas en- la mano? iQue la Corte
suspende ell acto reclamado para dar
lugar a 10 que do cuando Felix Diaz?
Ell caso eS improcedente. 49,.
Ell ministro Pimentel Sc violenta,
golpe6 en- su pupitre Y pide Ia vota-
cion.
Truchuelo desea fundar su vote;
pero los magistrates Cruz Y Pimen-
tel protestan.
Coiunga hacienda waller SUI autori-
dad. pide Ia votacion, via Suprema
Corte ampara al ex-federal Francisco
de P. Alvarez, por siete votos contra
uro del magistrate Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
L0 GtordGdO.

Lo G5ordGdO.
En- resumen: la Corte admitio la
demanda de amparo que, inmedita-
mente, Sc comunico al Jefe militar de
Ia Plaza de Veracruz, al Presidente
de la Republica. Y al Presidente del
Conseio de Guerra. que juZgo al eX-
general Alvarez. Dice asi ell mensaje
enviado al Jefe de las Armas de We
racruZ:
''Frnacisco de p. .AlGare= ha acudi-
do ante eSta SupremG Corte dc Jus
ticia dc Ia .Nucion. por teIesramG dc
cStG fccaa. que estd concebdo en- los
siguenteS terntHOS:
"FTurcisco dc p. Airare=. ante eS-
Ia COrte. eTpongO que no oostdnte eS-
tar oneparado por Nu=gudO dc Distri-
to So5re pe1m dc muarte D suspension
del iuicio SulHGriSiHlo. en- que fut corr
denudo d penn capital. Ia Orden Nj
Iitar de IL Plaza seRdln mi ejecucion
puru mcVu1H. q las OchO y treultd q.
m.. y como este Sc redii1nrG ST eSa
CorLc no ocurre por In mGS Utole1ltn
ria e obteFcr qHc Secretar5a Guerra
suSpenda diche ejecucion, ocurro en-
den,anGn &c arppcro Y protection rio
lento dc mi Vda.-(Firmndo) FRAN
CISCO DE P. ALVAREZ.
"LO cnol erpongo en- 81 reconoci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
LA SUPREMA CORTE MAND0
SUSPENDER LA EJECUCION

a las cinco Y media de la tarde
Sc notaba gran movimiento en- la Su-
prena Corte de Justicia de Ia Nacion.
FL magistrate T~ruchuelo hablaba por
telefcno a varios ministries, citando-
los con suma urgencia para las Sic
tie de Ia noche.
4 las seis ' media comenzaron a
llegar los magistrates Gonzalez, del
Vale. MARTINEZ Alomia, Colunga, Ur-
dapilleta. Pimentel... Faltaba un
ministro para completar el quorum, Y
a los diez para las siete Sc presento
ell magistrate Cruz. Ell Presidente
de los Rios Sc excuse de aSistir por
eStar enfermo, V 10 mismO ell magls-
TRADE Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

Box S1S.-Endicot, n. Y. E. U. A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

counts OF the various conflicts of the
Israelites with surrounding enemies,
an occasion is described IN which it
became necessary for some warriors
to remain behind as a guard while the
others went forth to battle; but it was
ordained that they who stayed by the
stuff" should have an equal share
with the others, in the spoils of VIC
torb.
The comparison is obvious. The
American woman, in every crisis of
cur national life, "has stayed by the
stuff" but today, when European ma
tons are showering upon their wom-
en- the rewards and honors due them,
our southern men are fighting with
their backs TO the wall to keep the
men and women of other sections
from doing, equal justice TO the women
Of the American nation. 1t is the last
stand of kaiserism-the last demon
stration-let US hope that strange
failing In human nature that wants
and insists on. the privileges of free
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

APPRgCIATIvE READERS


When the Star raised its rate of
subscription on the first of the year,
II met some opposition and a little
denunciation, but most of our readers
recognized the justice of the increase
and accepted it without demur. Their
appreciation OF the paper il as well
come As the money.
Some few Of our citizens, however,
have done even more. They purpose
ly delayed paying up until after the
first of the year, in order, as one said,
10 more fully show appreciation of a
paper that was worth much more than
its price.
The newspaper game il a hard one
to play, but every once in while we
meet something that makes it worth
while
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Proposed by the Palm Beach Post)
Obedience

+
In time of peace all good citizens
heed the voice of authority from pat
riotic motives, in time of war the pat
riotic call is really no more urgent, it
seems SO because the necessity il
greater that is all.
We are at war, and, therefore, eve
ry authorized measure is war meas
|ure; and every public necessity is q
military necessity.
Speaking of public necessity Gov
#ernor Cats says:
No person should be idle. Every
consumer should be producing and no
man, woman or child in our state
should be without his or her task. The
hands and hearts Of every liberty
loving citizen, man, woman or child,
should turn to the task OF producing
something beneficial to our state, ma
tien and courageous allies, and espec-
tally in support Of those brave young
soldiers who are making the supreme
sacrifice. = aE4g
Speaking of another public necessi-
ty President Wilson says:
number of persons expert i'm various
fields of applied science than ever be-
fore. Such persons will be needed
beth during the war and after its
close"
The governor says every one must
produce something. The president
says experts will be needed more and
more.
The only way to produce something
beneficial is TO work hard and keep at
it. The only way TO provide experts
is to train the raw material in school.
To heed the voice of authority
speaking through the governor we
must work To heed the voice of au-
thority speaking through the presi-
dent we must go to school. The need
is great, the call of each is urgent, the
time pressing, our duty plain.
We must 60 to school and stay at
home and work.
University extension is the only
possible way to do this.
University extension is a military
necessity.
Call five-one and saw send the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

ntsplays Plate 1Oc per inch for con-
secuEfve Insertions Alternate fnser-
lions - per cent additional Compost
hon charged on ads. that run less than
@e1 times De- per inch. Special position
~ per cent additional Rates based on
A-luch minimum. Less than four inches
VIII take higher rate, which will be
furnfshed on application.
HeaelHs9 SQtieess sc. per line for first
ln@@KtA0ui 3#Dnper line for each subse-
QM@Mt insertion. One change a week
MAlowed on Feaders without extra COM
pogitfor charges.
Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
ElecfrOA must be mounted, or charge
VIII pc made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

dom for himself. but fights Ike grim
death, to prevent these same priv
ileges from being extended to the
next lower group.
And the funny part of it, in this
instance, is, that they endeavor to
eamoufage the real reason under the
states rights" doctrine-that con-
venient old worn=out piece of ma
chinery that can be trotted out when
ever needed. and safely hidden when
unnecessary-and they call on south
ern women to support a doctrine that
they had nothing to do with formu-
lating, and which, if operative, would
keep them DISTINGUISHED until the end
OF time. The "sweet reasopableness"
of this modest request is probably
greatly appreciated by those who
cherish a deep-rooted, handed-down-
from-the-ages sort of belief in the
Inconsistency" of women. They must
think that we are mostly all fringe"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

never believed Il would make much
difference.
We have opposed the measure now
before Congress because If it becomes
law it win allow the party in power
TO interfere with state elections TO q
degree that we fear viii be unsafe.
We have tried to explain this to Miss
Mays and a number of other suffra-
gets, but find they don't know and
don't seem TO care anything about it.
Hardly any of them have studied the
measure. They are reaching at it like
a baby would reach at any bright
thing, without the slightest idea of
what effect it will have on them or
anyone else. Their ignorance on the
subject and their eagerness TO sac
rifice principle for expediency does
not speak very highly for their fit
ness to participate in the affairs of
government.
Miss Mays alludes to DIR. Shaw
speaking of the militant SUITS as a
''fringe Of fools" This in undoubtedly
true, but the Star is warranted in
asking how deep is the fringe. So
far as we have seen, suffragets ali
over the country have deeply resented
these women being interfered with in
their persecution OF the president.
We have read number of articles
and extracts from articles in which
the authorities at Washington have
been denounced for putting the
women in jail, and also many in
which the men who occasionally broke
UP "sufpest" stunt have been spok-
en- of as .rufians and brutes. Every
body knows these women have gotten
off very lightly. If the same number
Of men had acted as badly, they would
have been numerically dubbed by
the police, jailed and compelled TO
serve sentences at hard work. Some
of them might have been killed.
One Of the reasons why these wom-
en- have acted so is because they knew
they were comparatively safe; an
other is, they seek notoriety-and
Miss Mays squalls because they have
received it.
Miss Mays says, enormously, that
the Star desires to withdraw from
woman her superiority and is at the
same time unwilling to grant heE
equality. The tenor of Miss Mays
writings shows that she desires while
placing one foot on the table land Oh
equality to keep the other on the
mountain peaksof superiority. For a
while, as long as the ld-fashioned
men are here in large enough numbers
to control, she and her sister suffra-
gets will be allowed to maintain that
anomalous position. But twenty years
from now, or probably less time, when
woman has competed with the
coming man for his Office and his job
instead of giving way to her as is gen.
orally done now. he will try to shove
her out of his way just like she was
another man.
Miss Mays is quite bitter toward
the southern press. The indications
are that she and those who agree with
her have abandoned the South and
Joined hands with those who did &c
much to make the South miserable
Yet there is no place In the world
where woman is as much protected
and deferred to as in that little belt
of territory known as the southern
states.
We shall vote for equal suffrage
whenever the state of Florida submits
it to US, but we will never favor any
measure that allows the national gov
eminent to interfere unduly with the
elections of state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24
TRAINED ON THE
WRONG TARGET


Miss Isabel Mays, editor of our
equal suffrage department, il a good
shot, but she would do more execution
liz she trained her sights on the right
target. In her zeal for her cause she
biazes away at everything on the sky
line, without carefully deciding Wheth-.
er she iii shooting az friend or foe.
Two specimens Of her careless
Workmanship appear IN her chapter
Of today. She speaks Of the Star as
withdrawing from woman the priv
ilege Of superiority without being
willing to extend the right of equality.
This shows what very little knowledge
Miss Mays has OF her subject.
The Star has favored equal suffrage
ever since it became an issue. It has
not been fanaticaf about it, and it has
found many other things Of what it
considered more Importance to take
NIP most of its time tt has advised
the last two legigiatures TO submit a
ssafTrage amen9 ment to the people,
and it has always intended to- advo-
cate such an amendment when it was
submitted We think we have advised
Miss Mays of that fact, but she
'-SsIS lsa,. 7 No. 49, .o = ss..s 10
Il, 49, 49, E zsL, - S ! 1919
VI. 80 Z .s,sA'. Il. Sauso
~ ssissy ~. lsh,ohs saa aLl tbs y
y 49, ss...' s...s 800 - - .ne
holding up in comparison the policy of
papers in other sections OF the, coun-
4 ha;u- 49,. -. ,. u4..z.aa -,
s .,ns.ss ...s, &C., - s.aau pm.
t,,s1ioav - -. -.
,sa ~. -s.s CO..
~I. 80 - -, ~
80 = : 4esse.... -
49,. 1900 s.s.s = - uSl iuoi
800 s,a 's -, &c, Dss1s s..sn
Nd &C. 80 a.,.s $3.50 800 u
49, - 4
-. !. e. sA.s
s',.1 80. $. .s'.sas .aas 81 Tue
s ga,.rr s1A cos,,s sa -. 80 mse
- ~ 800. 80 49, s,,' 500.
800 80 49, -.
49,. css,s - - - s
800. $3.50 - - ss- 80 s-.-,,...,
h,...-s e 49, 49,, - 80 - az
~, st,as few s9,tIe,.a nonars
80 e5,Ia = aar ss,ac;s1 eo, :,
S & S.
go 60 ~, 5 go ,,,,da,s+.,ds ~
,,s,sga,,.,,,a,. h,,ni,,ass l,,o,ps +ba+ the
,, " 81 the ,niI;fanf sntFs II
tn sl,inaton have not received anv
!. ,,...s..sss ,s,s,,ts,, tls +Ls;r
uasl;,,,rto, tha
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24
[QDAL SUFFRAGE DEPARTMENT
EDITOR, ISABEL STUART MAYS
Center Hin, Fla.

Eve shall fight for the things
which we have always carried nearest
our heart-for democracy, for the
right of those who submit to author
ity to have voice in their own gov
|ernment. Woodrow Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

The Associated Press Is exclusively
1A.LlLied Tor the use for republication Of
49, news dispatches credited TO ft or
ia.a otherwise credited in this paper
4no also the local news published
neEein All rights OF repu b1icatfon OF
epectal dispatches herein are also re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

Cali fve-one and say send the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-24

Enroll now for the Evening Star.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
MRS. NJ. c. PRIDDY DEAD.

Mrs. Mahalia C. Priddy, aged 92
years, 1 months and 20 days died Oct.
goth at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Priddy, wife Of Jack Prid-
dy, at Sikeston, Missouri.
Mrs. Priddy was daughter of Ed
mond Knowles, who died many years
ago in this county, and the widow OF
James Priddy, who died in Lexington.
We have never known but four Of her
children, Bill, Bud, Jim and Mary.
Bud died before our coming to Lex
ington in 1884, Jim died here several
years ago, Bill was killed at a saw
mill several years back and Mary
married Jack Priddy some time be-
fore the family moved to Missouri.
Deceased was . sister Of the late
Jim and Dave Knowles, and is sur
vived BY one sister, Mrs. Melinda
Christopher, widow Of William Chris
TOPPER who lives at Henderson Ches-
ter county with her daughter Mrs.
MolIie Beard. About ten years ago
Mrs. Priddy and daughter sold their