davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Old Woman
Has More Pull
Than Politicians

A little gray-haired mother, her face
plnched and furrowed by the ravages
OF a deadly disease, has found the KEY
which opens the door to the generous
chamber in The heart of Sam o. Bates,
states attorney.
And where Sam Bates one time
fought for law and order, apparently
against the little mother, today he is
enlisted in the fight on her side.
The m is the mother of Vance
Terrell who was prosecuted by Bates
several months ago on a perjury charge,
after Terrell, a witness in the Jimmy
Jones liquor case, said whisky found at
Jones place was his.
Later, Terrell admitted that he re-
oeived $3.50 for claiming the whisky. He
drew a sentence in the state peniten-
tiary for making the untrue statement
under oath.
But when the little mother went to
Sam Bates and explained that she was
a sufferer from a dread malady, thai the
youth was her sole support. and that he
took the $3.50 bride to buy medicine
for the mother, who was so i'll, Bates
agreed to work for a pardon for her son. I
He now Is at work endeavoring to get
Gov. Roberts to pardon Vance Terrell,
who has a good job waiting for him in
another state. Meantime, the little
gray-haired mother, by some means or
other, is enabled to eat. The big heart,
which Sam Bates inherited from his
Irish forbears, probably contains the
solution to this also, but the lips Of the
states attorney merely curl In a smile
when he is asked about this point.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
BIRTHS.
Fred and Bertha Holiey Carney, 204i

Fred and Bertha Holley Carney, 2046
Linden, July IS; girl.
]. II. and Ruth HARE Hutchinson, 1874
McLemore, July Is; girl.
Sterling and Mamie Wolfe Smith, 22S
Looney, July "a; Nboy.
Ray and Alpha Clark Justice, foot
Keel avenue, July II; boy.
Lester and Pearl Smith Palmer, 500
Union, July 81; boy.
Tom tdeceased) and Amelia Smith
Perry, General hospital, July "a; boy.
Irwin and Lena Bowen Rogers, i140
Central, July IA; boy,
John F, and Lou Evans Smith, 1906
South Driver, July "a: girl.
Rosco and Zula Eckles Scruggs. 1927
Orleans. July 81; boy.
Henry and Bette Seward, 795 Florida,
July 26; girl.
John aid Carrie James, Is Carolina
July rs; boy.
Frank and Victory Hunter Woodland.
7S+ Florida, July %; boy.
John and Pearlie Stewart, 1909 Texas,
July %; girl.
James and Mary Holhert Porter. S74
Willoughby, July %: boy.
Willie and Willie Espey Tucker, rear
214 Dunlap. July 25; boy.
John and Estelle Fields. i6l Decatur.
July II; boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
AUTO TAXES RETURNED
TO COUNTY CLERKS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81. (Spl)-
Under a recent decision of the supreme
court, Hill McAlister, state treasurer,
has mailed to the county court clerks
of the various counties checks cover
ing the amounts collected by each
county as automobile tax and subse-
quently turned over to the state treas
urer.
The supreme court ordered these
funds returned to the separate coun-
ties to be expended by them in the SON
struction Of roads under the direction
Of the state highway department.
The amounts sent the respective
counties in West Tennessee follow:
Shelby. $50, 261 .S8; Dyer, $7,S6S. O6; Fay
cite, S3.1l2.65; Upton, s4.7S0,62; Weak
ley, $6,l77.23; Gibson, $S,s45, so; Harde-
man. $2.557.5s; Haywood. $4,571. "a:
Henderson, .sl.s7S. 90; Lake, $2,222 IS;
Lauderdale, Sc, S97. "a; Madison, $l4, 26i.-
"a; obion, $3.50. "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
DO HEALTHY PEOPLE
NEED A TONIC?
And How Many People Really
Enjoy Perfect Health?

Even the healthiest people feel out OF
sorts occasionally. Very few OF us can
truly claim that we are not troubled
n G III, a, while with headaches, dizzy
spells. indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach
troubles, constipation, loss Of appetite,
depression A many other ailments.
There Is great danger in letting these
troubles pass unnotlced. II you enjoy
pretty good health, why not improve il
why not strengthen and fortify your
sel against sickness? IL you are
troubled with any OF the complaints
mentioned above don't let another day
60 by without finding out what YOU
should DO to rid yourself Of the trouble,
Pepsinol Is the finest tonic anybody
can take in health or sickness. Ii puts
pep into your system It strengthens
and invigorates, Pepsinol guards
healthy people against sickness, IL
you feel your health waning, your vital
its going back and your STAYING power
weakening, Pepslnol will bring you re-
newed health ana strength. IL has done
this very thing for thousands OF people
old and young-it viii do II for YOU.
There Is no n of grateful letters that
users OF Pepsinol write every day about
this health-giving, strength building
PREPARATION,
You will like tho taste of Pepsinol-
II is extremely palatable and reviving.
None but the purest ingredients find
NAbh 10y NV ~ ttNpliSlIuCllNS t0nlC.
Its daily use win make YOU feel well
and Keep you well,
When, you think Of Pep think of
Pcpsinol,
Genuine Pepsinol Is made only by
The Peplax Medicine Co, Memphis,
Tenn, and is in strict accordance with
the Medical Standards OF the United
States Pharmacopea. 70 be conven-
lent for everybody aud vet TO prevent
substitutes beng sold for Pepsinol, we
have appointed a special 'Pepsinol
Agent" in each section OF the city,
! Look fer the "Pepsinol Agent in
your locality,
Davis Pharmacy, Poplar avenue and
Decatur street; Washburu-L lyle Drug
Co. Beale and Main street, A, Rem
kert n Co, Main and Adams; A, Rem
kert h Co, Main and Exchange;
Sleeth's Pharmacy. Madison and Laud-
erdaie; John s. Sheehan, 1899 Madison
avenue; II, I. Waggoner. Madison and
BeiN edere; +, III. Stevenson, Lamar and
Bellevue; Edward V. Shelly, Vance and
I.audcrdale streets; Q, C., Pool, Cooper
and CORTLAND venue Moores phar-
macy. Young and Cooper; Robert r.
Terrell, McLemere and Ravburn; Sub
Urban Drug company, McLemore ave-
nue. and Mississippi boulevard, Doyle-
Turley Drug company, SS5 Poplar ave-
niue; C. o Manning, Thomas aud chsI.
sea- adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE,

Default having been made in tb. /.
ment OF the debts and obligatinnsp
cured to be paid in a certain Jned'
trust, executed the goth dav of n,
dslS by c. P. Cooper and his wife 81
y Cooper, to the undersigned as ~
VI; as same appears Of record in
1niicT OF the Register OF Shelby ca
NY, tennessee, in Book 7f6, page
ana n owner Of the debt secured 4.
Ing requested the undersigned r. '
vertise and sell the property secursd
sald deed Of trust, this is to give (.
tice that we will on eNo
FRIDAY, AUG. %, 1919.
commencing, at IL o'clock M
az the southwest corner of the al.
house, Memphis, Shelby county. n
hessee, and at the Adams avenue
rance thereof, proceed to sell at NH
outcry to the highest and best ia.
LOT eash, the following described or
Situated in Shelby county, Tenness
The east part OF lot forty-seven
an Of lots As, 49 and so of block AT
IT,. Meacham's Walker Avenue Heir
SUBDIVISION as per plat recorded in
rs follows:
Beginning at a point in the nd,
nhe OF walker avenue. ninety-two a
one-half (921a) feet east of the east III
OF South Somerville street; thence n
with the north line of Walker aver
fifty 800 feet; thence north one hU
dred (100) feet; thence west fifty Il
feet; thence south one hundred III
feet to the point Of beginning, which
the center line Of a concrete driven
now existing.
All right and equity of redemptit
homestead and dover waived in n
deed Of trust, and the title is believ
to be good, but we will sell and cony
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE. & TRUST q
Trust
July 81, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
atlanta GOLFER
SETS NEW MARK
FOR MEDAL PLAY
Worlds Competitive Record
OF 2s3 Falls Before Douglas
Edgar's 278 in Canadian
Open.


mTid's competitive golf record for ~
sV'es medal play OF 1888, tied last waeE
1teFeland by James Barnes, Of al
-Cbba, VINO previously set the record NJ
tLJGago IN 1917, was broken here yes
s u ny Douglas Edgar Of Atlanta
WHY, win q score Of 278. won ire "a
rdIe English professional and former
nr.enSh champion who represented the
nluid mus Golf club, Of Atlanta. MIA wed
w Ie OF the most sensational games ever
MItnessed on American or CANADIAN
t,ns ana came out Of the two-day tour
n.sh1ent here Is strokes ahead Of Rarnss
BOD. Jones, Of Atlanta, and Kari
sacns' OF OTTAWA, all Of whom tied for
second place with 2g4. '
ne was cheeFed BY a large gallery
wien ne finished the last round IL
noies In 80, which is three below the
eourse record. His tee shots and nut
llls were admirable. "
h1sa began his final round with I
thompson, the Toronto amateur, who
az the close OF the third round was
tled win his brother, Nicol THOMPSON,
~ second place, After an un~auspiniors
Ilrst, which he took in five. Edgar
Played the second, a 4bO-yard hole. in
three, being two under par. This feat
ne duplicated at the fourth hole Al
tthhee sixt he holed out in two and al
ttaae turn had the remarkable score OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

ters he said. They we're gone 20 or
80 minutes, he thought.
On o examination. he said that
h jury room door WAS locked. so
th9t no outsider could get In, that he
didn't discuss the facts Of the case
while in his office, that the jury to
ms knowledge, had obeyed the court
mandate that they not discuss the case
while II was on trial, and that he never
read any article pertaining to the
Raine case while he was on the Jury.
and that all newspapers he read had
the account clipped out.
Proceedings All Regular.
A. B. C~arruthers. third witness. and
old-time friend Of Raine, said that at
one time when the jury went out to
lunch, he had been left behind in a
washroom In the jury room behind sec
ond criminal court, but that he had
caught up with the balance OF the
walk at Adams avenue and second
street. He new read any article re-
garding the Raine trial while on the
Jury, he said, nor had anyone tried to
influence his verdict,
Magevney closed with Carruthers,
but Gen. Bates, orle by one, called the
rest OF the jurors. Ten OF the ~ were
on hand. n all were unanimous in
statements that they returned their
Yerdicts on the evidence as they heard
1t and on the law as given to them by
the court The other two jurors prob
ably will be examined Friday.
The law in the case, presented on
kaine's side, then was taken up by
til noon Thursday. The states argu-
ment Of the motion went over, by
Judge Tom Harah's ruling, until Fri
day morning at $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Papers Were Debated.

Barinds claimed that the deputy
sherlf1 In charge cut out the proceed
ings OF the trial while at the table.
out that at least one Juror. Leholt'
put his uncut paper under his arm
and left the dining room, strolled out
INTO the hotel lobby and came back In
three or four minutes with a cigar in
nus mouth. The cigar counter. Barlnds
said. was Just outside the dining room
That he saw Humphrey talking to
Martin lsele and his wife, also was
. statement made by Barinds. Isele Is
one OF the owners OF the Arlington
Later, Barinds said, he saw mart NJ
the jury mingling with the public in
front of the cigar counter. n mart ~
them In the hall leading to Main
street, and some of them clear across
Main street in front OF the Piggly Wig
gly grocery at Main street and Adams
avenue, ~
The following Tuesday he saw sew
eral or the jurors with he
said. and he saw Lebolt cut something
out OF the paper. He couldn't saw
whether or not 1t was an account OF
the trial. Lebolt later said 1t was
an account Of the ball game of the
day before. He couldn't remember
what II was about, except that II was.
an account Of the Memphis game.
SAN Bates disposed OF Barinds by
bringing out that he worked for the
iiaVer Detective agency, and that
capt, George 7. O'Haver had been a
witness for Raine In the trial OF the
case. Barinds said he had not tried
to influence the jury in his brief COM
VersatiOn with thapo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
BIG FOR
|. s. GROCERIES
Postal Officials Figure How
They Could Handle Ship
ments From st. Louis.

Preparations for the sale and die
trlbution of surplus government food
StuI!s which are to be placed on sale
oy the war department through the use
OF the facilities of the p~ostoffice depart
ment are in allegiance locally pending
dae reeelpts from Washington of the
DETAILS as to the manner of handling ac-
cordlng to c. W. Metcalf, Jr., local
postmaster.
That the local demand will be large,
MT. Metcalf does not doubt but until
ne is advised as to the method of pro-
cedure nothing can be done locally.
informal discussions and comments
are being made by local officials and
opinion differ as to the manner in
which distribution will be made basing
their information on press reports,
The amount Of foodstuffs to be dis
posed OF throughout the nation is esti-
mated by the war department at $685.
e99' IVY, consisting Of canned vegetables
$2S, O0O, 900, canned beef $4,000, 900,
bacon $23, 900, 600, hashed corned beef
$4,000, OOO, roast beef $50, 500, 900, and
fresh frozen meats and poultry $40, 000,-
OOO. These foodstuffs are to be sold at
the cost to the government plus postage
\ VIII reach the ultimate consumer
az prices considerably lower than pre-
was made possible by a resolution
adopted by the house of representatives,
the resolution being introduced by Rep
resentative Kelly, Of Pennsylvania.
Upon the manner Of distribution
adopted by the government will depend
the extent of saving to the ultimate
consumer.
As an Illustration of how it might be
handled, Mr.. Metcalf used a shipment
weighing rs pounds. Under the second
plan the rate would be 6 cents for the
tirst pound and 2 cents for each addi-
tional pound, or a total of 81 cents
postage fol-, a rs pound package, Under
the local delivery plan the rate would be
5 cents for the first pound plus "a cents
or a total Of 20 cents. BY adopting the
local delivery plan the ultimate con-
M would save rs cents in postage
a rs pound shipment.
Each parcel post package is limited
TO 70 pounds either shipped from st.
Louis or distributed locally. Thus each
package Of maximum weight shipped
from ST. Louis would require postage
amounting to S1.44.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Carl Mays Trade
One Of Biggest
In History of Sport

BOSTON. July 3t.-The trade by
winch Carl Mays, pitcher Of the Bos-
Ton Americans, was transferred to the
NeW york Americans, took rank to-
gay among the biggest transactions
financially In the history of baseball.
An official Of the Red Sox stated that
the BOSTON club received 100000 in cash
Tor Mays, In addition to pitchers Allan
Russell and Robert McGraw, and a
tnlrd player TO be chosen later. An es-
Innate placed the trading value, Of the
three players In excess Of SIS, 900.
IL was understood that Derrill Pratt,
second baseman OF the New York team,
was most likely the choice Of the Boss
ton dub among the six ployers avail
able, With this choice exercised, the
hted Sox management Ia expected to
conclude a deal now pending which has
as Its object the acquisition by Bos-
ton OF Scott Perry, pitcher OF the Phil
adelphla Athletics. Boston probably
VIII offer Pratt and another PLAYER
with $4,000 for Perry, It is said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
EYES, BLACK
FIST, KNlFE-H0SPITAE

ARRIVAL Of the green-eyed monster
in the shape of a brawny African, who
carried a punch as well as a knife, re-
suited disastrously for Jesse Carter,
negro, 147 South Fourth street, and
Matte Thomas, negro woman, Ken
lucky street. as they stood late We'd
nesday night at Florida street and Col
orado venue. Both Jesse and Matte
told Patrolmen Appling and Turner
that they did not know the negro man
who emerged from the shadows and at.
tackled them. Matte was toppled to the
sidewalk by a big black fist. Then the
negro began jabbing a long bladed
knife into Carter's breast and ribs. He
was taken to the General hospital by
Policemen Taylor and Drummer in a
police emergency car. where 1t was said
Thursday his wounds were apt to prove
fatal. The 'green-eyed" negro made
his getaway,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
POLICEMAN KNOCKED OFF
BICYCLE BY AN AUTO

Clark, Mcneil street and Poplar ave-
nue., is alleged to have cut the corner
Of Second street in turning from Mon
roe avenue, the a knocked Policeman
George |. Vaughan, from his motor
cycle. Vaughan, who lives at 2S6 North
Second street, suffered a broken col
lar bone and bruises on the legs and
ankles. He was taken to the General
hospital. He had bee appointed to the
motorcycle squad three days ago.
Vaughan's working partner, Eddie
Lyons, arrested Clark on a charge of
reckless driving. His trial was slated
for hearing at the Thursday afternoon
session of the police court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
MARINE
GETS LOCAL PLACE

Sergt, James +, North, Of Memphis
who was wounded twice while serving
marines, arrived In tho city Wednes.
day and reported for duty in the re.
cruiting office OF the United States
marine corps
Sergt, North came to Memphis from
Philadelphia after being discharged
from the hospital there. Upon his ar.
rival here SerEt, North was granted a
visit relatives and friends before talk
ing UP his duties In the recruiting OF.
flee.
The assignment OF Sergt, North to the
Memphis recruiting station is in line
with the policy of the marine corps tc
retain in service all of the men who
were wounded In action and who desire
70 remain with the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
RED SOX TRADE MAYS
TO new YORK YANKS

BOSTON, July Si.-ritcher Carl Mays
was traded by the Boston American
club yesterday to the New York
Yankees In exchange for Pitchers Allan
Russell and Robert McGraw.
1t was said that $25, 900 in cash was
also paid the Boston club.
Mays LETT the club July 10, whom it
was In Chicago on ita recent Western
tour. He Is expected to report to New
York today, He Joined the Boston club
In 1914 and until this season was one
OF the clubs most reliable pitchers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
NEGRO BOY ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT, SPIRITED AWAY

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 3l,-wini-
fred Walker, aged 10, negro, arrested
at jefferson City, near here, on a
charge ef aasaulting a l0-year-old white
girl OF a prominent family on Tues
day last, has been spirited away from
Jefferson county for safe-keeping else
where, Crowds gathered at jefferson
City and cambridge were counselled
agains; violence by officers and promi-
nent citizens. and u speedy trial was
assured He may be arraIgned this
week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
INJURIES BOY
DRIVER is RELEASED

Bowled over by an automobile at
Second street and Adams avenue,
driven by G. e. Schneider, of Little
Rock, Ark, late Wednesday afternoon,
Wallace Gee, IA years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren w. Gee, 1881 Lauder
dale street, suffered severe bruises on
the legs. SCHNEIDER picked the boy up
and raced him in his car to the Gem
eral hospitay, where the boy was
treated and taken home.
Gee is an office boy for the Pigeon
Thomas Iron company and had started
across the street from the office.
Schneider said that an automobile
parked nearby prevented him from see
ing the lad until it vas too late. He
vas arrested on a charge Of reckless
driving by Policemen oliver and York,
but was dismissed Thursday in the
police court by Judge Fitzhugh, when it
was shown he was not to blame.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
FILM SERVICE SUES
RICHARD AND WILLARD

CLEVELAND. July 31.--Suit was
brought In common pleas court here
today against Jess Willard, former
heavyweight champion Of the world
Tex Richard, fight promoter. ana Frank
the STANDARD Film Service company for
IS, 1000.
II is charged In the suit that a the
alter was sub-leased to the defendants
for the exhibition Of moving pictures
Of the Dempsey Willard fight AT terms
OF $4,000 for two weeks. Because OF
the ban put upon the pictures in Ohio
they were withdrawn after a day and
q half. with receipts of & 1000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
SHELBY GETS $52,889.93
OF STATE SCHOOL FUND

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 81. (spl1-
The four larger counties OF the state
under the regular July a"pportionment
Of the state school fund will draw the
following amounts: Shelby, $50, SS9. 90:
Davidson. Sal, 1874. IL: Hamilton, S25,r
1873. %: Knox, $32,927. 90. "
The net amount apportioned, less
o%yerdraft, Is 1852. $40. 81, the largest APP
"portionment on record.
The State Normal school money is di-
vided as follows: East Tennessee, S42,-
964.21; West Tennessee, same; Middle
Tennessee, same; colored normal, SELL
s32.1 IL. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
DEATHS.

Robert Dixon. 81 Outlet avenue, July
81; general toXemia, cancer Of stomach
Mrs. Mary J. Clark, 70. 2s9 North
garland. July 30; arterio sclerosis.
Annie c. Saylor, rs, 7O7 North Fourth
March 2; chronic nephritis,
Mrs. Annie Lee Long. Lucy Brfnkieyi
hospital, July 20; cerebral embolism.
Lockey Wyatt, 81, Baptist hospital
July 30; ~ahscessNof liver.
Mrs. Frances Aleatha Harrison, S.
toris, arterio sclerosis.
Thomas Butler, l, 11e2 Keel, July 9ss
Matte B. Wilkinson. %, I12k VIM
chester, July 20; septic Infection
Purla Z; Thomas, IA days, BosApn
avenue, July 20; maltnutrition.
90 hI Edn Taylor, 70, 1858 Mosby. July
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
MRS. MINNIE FRANK DIES;
WAS FORMER MEMPHlAN

Word was received In Memphis
Thursday of the death in Frankfort,
Mich, OF Mrs, Minnie Frank, mother OF
Julian Ice, Of $, H. Lee 4 Sons, whole,
sale tobacco dealers, 81 South Front
street. No details ~ Mrs. Franks
death were given other than that she
died suddenly Wednesday.
Mr., Julian Lee left for Frankfort 10
accompany the body To Memphis, The
funeral win be held Friday afternoon
AZ O'clock from the Tee home, ESQ
North Waldran boulevard. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
WOMAN BLAMEs Wan

Mrs. G. Smith, $50 North Second
day of the Ill effects of three tablets
Of hichloride Of mercury taken late
Tuesday night while she was riding in
a taxi. The police report is to the
effect that Mrs. Smith explained thai
a man caused It all. She was taken to
the General hospital, and after being
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
ESTATE ASSOCIATION
JOINS HANDS WITH c. OF C.

The Memphis Real Estate association
Is now planning to affiliate with the
Chamber of Commerce, according to an
nouncement made by w. H. FitzHugh.
president of the chamber, Thursday
morning.
The Rotary club and Kiwanis club
only recently affiliated with the Cham
Der of Commerce and negotiations are
now under way to take the Lions
club in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

Here is Anderson who Is one Of tbs
most brilliant prospects In the amatelr
baseball ranks at this time. As an in
d~efatiguable worker, II is doubtful II
Anderson has an equal.
Anderson is a fair hitter, excellent
runner and a good Judge OF fly balls.
His work in the series with the Chero-
Colas II they win the rag In the DIXIE
league is going 10 be watched with much
interest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
WELL-KN0WN ARKANSAS
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 81. (spl.)
Mrs. Thomas Flournoy Cross, Of Han
neberry, a daughter of J. NJ, Oracle.
well known Pine Bluff and Little Rock
planter. died at a local hospital at mid
night Wednesday, Definite funeral ar
rangements haev not been made. mend
ing arrival Of relatives. She leaves her
husband and n daughter.