davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16


Miles Of Toronto will send two; James
q. Barbin. with Allure Alive. and James
Il. MasteTon with Attire Jude and
homeored' lavender bloomsbury. VIII
SEND ouil terriers from llttspurg' whi'e
'he Noross hehnels or brooklyn nave
n,rH entered lntluhing puppy No'oss
Nei'.'' oy haynar.e' faui'Iess' Oh
W "u.H - n",ec'eu.
ne stage VIII Dc Wen represeh.ed az
we sl'on, uu. me mos Inoin'nenl uoss
49, 49, y! tnea 'eIepi us are wv
800 go. wo ",'i s p' p -
80 I,i,,i. ..,r,.n
Ca," ,, ."rs'a
.ha 90, Thna.. nj RI, 49, - "a
F,I,bf,,i Who bos 49, -oia -, E,,,e,;c In
Jointly by the hIissas Elsa Gordon and
EIs,s rhomas who are a,nrars In the
nerformanra
In a private exhibition among eighteen
nets n, tho sandsrson-Cawthorn cast
held on the stage OF the Globe, Rose and
Jim carried or the honors Roth will
compete in the novice elias.
Daniel Ritchcy BACK,
Bulldogs have n!ne'Y-sx entries
Daniel +. Rltchev VIII come back 70 the
fold with The Wise Monarch, a grand
American bred. On. Mike ot1annigan'
Garden winner Tor the late john l..
Horrsx. 10 now entered by Charles LANCE
OF Pittspurg. and TWO OF MI. Horraa
breeding. Vicar Verax ana verdon Nerax
are entered by Miss Alice Jacoous' W.
X Oakley. W. T. Drew. MRS Ihomas
Grfsdale. Murray and Maxweh. Ihomas
J. ParVin. Fred Charponnier ana MITE
Frank j. Skinner OF New YORK also enter
bulldogs
Mrs Arnold Hastings OF coachine
fame: Mrs. AttInore Rooin non. the cross
country rider. and MIS- James Mclean
are among noninators OF Dalmatians'
the spotted stable dos. MIS- HARRY T.
Peters. MIS- FRANK fomer ana inc Top
o the World Kennels nave named samo-
yedes.
In French bulldogA Dr. G. O. Amer
sons oh. Dundee Gamin' FREQ Ponets
Gamin's Rival Son. George o. canning
Gen. Hunks Dream and Mrs FRANCIS
H Scheeler's oh. sans PIX are local
entries. and those from distance VIII
include the noted winner Stearn's Sem
sation. owned by q. N. stearn OF Gin
cinnau.
Jacob Rupert owns ten OF the nino-
teen st. Demands to he benched. in
Guiding his admirable home breds Oh Boy
and Bulgaria and the American bred
purchase Queen OF the Alps c. w.
dickinson. who Is seeking 10 revive the
mastifrs. has six Of them entered.
Francis x. Bushmnn or underwood,
ma is a new oomer in Great Danes.
Thov Chows have n large entry a. A
lcon,n,,nsnt IN nudge John y. Adams.
NJ. p q waller having an especially
,arga nomination that includeu oh. Win
s srS9 Ming MII T's,nr' winner Of the spo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Friction Due to Ruling on Pros.

The chief friction between the associs-
tions is due to the fact that the " 4. A.
+. p. insists on designating MS profess
SIGNALS all players not in the member
strip Of their organization. and refusing
permission to their members to play
with those aligned with the new asso-
c!ation
Incidentally the roomkeepers an
nounce that there will be uniform In
crease IN prices shortly due 20 the con-
tinued high cost OF material The ROOM
keepers declare that war prices for all
their materials are still In force, and
that while tho roomkeepers have done
large business the profits have all been
eaten by the expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
TO PLAY POLO IN THE SOUTH.
whitney Field, Near Augusta, Ca.
IL Already In Use.
Special pt,patch 10 TUE &c.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 15.-Whitney
Field il being put in shape for the polo
season here, and the outlook is the
brightest in years Ponies that have
been turned out for the last two years
as a result OF the war are being groomed
for matches in the next few weeks
The stables at the racetrack ana those
of Fred II. Post are again filed.
The first polo game OF the season was
staged yesterday on the practice field.
the following players taking part: +. IL.
Prince. 5r,, r. II. Prince, Jr,. Fred Post,
8. Won Stade, X. L. Strawbridge. A. S
Cochran and J. c. Cooley. The forma!
opening of the field took place to-day
when the two teams held trial match.
Matches are to be held beginning
March 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
LUDnCKER VS.. DEALS.

Martin Ludecker, the Panama wres-
Ting champion. has been secured by
George Dothner to meet Butch Beals, the
Marine, at the Star Theatre, Brooklyn.
next Tuesday night The other star at
traction will introduce Gene westergard
Of Utica and Joe Russik, formerly o,
the United States MarineA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
SOCCER AT LENox OVAL.
New York ana Patterson Teams
Meet This Afternoon. g.

With National League fixture NJ
Lenox Oval. between the New York ana
Paterson football clubs, soccer enthusi-
asts Of this vicinity will have an oppor-
tunity to witness keen struggle to-day.
To-day's Honcer schedule follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York W. Paterson, ct Lenox Oval;
BAboock and wilcox va Merchant snip
v. c., At BAyonns.
Tho standing OF the National League
clubs 20 date follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Judge Townsend Scudder OF
Long Island. owner OF the Robinshurst
Kennels, W. T. Payne and George Greer
OF the Brooks!de Kennels having the
largest entries. The latter's Brookside
Marcus, a white and fawn, needs but one
more point to be n champion. and Mr..
Greer will also bench the Ciumber span
Eel, a nearly ideal specimen Of the old
sporting breed. HeTrpsted Blngo, bred
by the Duke OF Portland and winner of
the special for the best sporting spaniel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
SCHAEFER'S ILLNESS
BLOW TO CUE GAME
Has Dampening Effect on
Billiard Activity in East
ern States.
MADE BRILLIANT RECORD
His Work in Exhibition
Matches With Welker Coch-
ran Exceptional.
MADE BRILLIANT RECORD

The Illness OF Jake schaefer. neces-
stating the cancellation of all his en-
Eaeements In the East, will have
dampening effect on the sport here dur
Ing the remainder OF the season
schaofer and Cochran had galvanized
the sport into activity all over tho coun-
try, their brilliant cue work attracting
wide attention. The return OF these
expert youngsters to the Pacific Coast
| removes the last chance Of a profess
sional title match before next year. and
the enthusiasts VIII have to depend on
the amateurs for entertainment.
During the contests between Schaefer
and Cochran the Chicagoan came close
to eclipsnig the high run record OF BOT
| now Jointly held by Hoppe. Cochran
and Schaefer. The youngster missed
on his 30sth shot by a hair.
II IL all interesting fact that Hoppe
made his 307 In a match with the elder
Schaefer some years ago In Chicago
Hoppe later made n run OF 30S In q
handicap game. and the record does
not count. Cochran made his So7 in .
game with Morningstar in this city a,
few months ago.
Tussle for Supremacy Continues.
| nc ociWech thv
| National Association Of Amateur Bill
lizard Players. the parent organization.
and the recently formed body known Rs
the American Amateur Billiard Associs-
ton. goes merrily on. The new asso-
citation, largely composed of former
members OF the n. a. A. 3. p, who
objected to the methods of the officials
OF that body. have tho support OF the
room keepers As the case stands the
old organization has at present but one
room IN Greater New York where they
can stage tournaments, and that is
Lawler brothers' OF Brooklyn. officials
OF the new association said yesterday
that the f.awlers would have to cut
away from the new organization or
resign from the Roomkeepers' Associa-
ton.
AS the case stands the new associa-
ton has the rooms. while the old organ
,ization has the players. This II evil
denced by the entry list for the Glass A
tournament at Chicago on February "a.
nine star players having sent in their
entries The Glass 4 tourney OF the new
association. which was held In this city
a short time ago, had only Ave COM
petitors,
1t IL reported that tho Brunswick
Bake -Collender Company IS not pleased
with the war between the amateurs. ana
recently suggested to the veteran ROOM
keeper, Maurice DAILY. that he act as
'peaoemaker. NO" said DAILY. '1et them
hight. Ths moro fight'ng, the more In
terest in the game. l would like TO see
ten associations. all scrapping."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

A. kupchik met partial reverse
his nIst--in the sixth round of tho an
nuai championship tournament OF tho
Manhattan Chess Club when he encoun-
;eTed a. Ett,.nger. who registered a
draw. Kupchik still leads with bn. In
the first OF a match OF three games up
with s. Luhowsky at the 7. l.. Rice Pro-
gressivs Chess Club Kupchik won in
queens pawn opening after thirty-four
moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Solving tournaments open TO all
Corners will be held at the Manhattan
and Brooklyn Chess Clubs Wssh,ngtons
Birthday Twelve selected problems In
two moves will he submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards ii Bowling

Prices and Terms 10 suit
fTPtlRS Pl fyPFRT MECHANICS
The brunswick -Balkc-C Ollcud-r CO..
w West 32d street. near broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Bob Cannefax and Charley Otis. who
have been matched ut three cushions for
a substantial eide stake play TO begin
at Rational Recreation next "Wednesday.
nearly Came to blows while arranging
the contest CannefnX made II slurrinE
remark as 20 Otis's ability and the
brooklyn expert started 70 mix with tho
Chicagoan. Friends prevented blows.
Cannefax recently defeated Otis in
closa match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Cochran Balks on BENJAMIN.

Previous to his departure for the
Coast Welker Cochran had a conference
with an official OF the brunswick Balke-
Collender Company and was Informed
that in future one man would be named
10 manage all tours OF those affiliated
with the COMPANY Cochran asked X
the new manager was Benjamin.
now Hopes manager. Tho Of
fetal refused to give the name OF the
prospective manager. Cochran sald he
would not play under benjamin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Four Feminine Nominators.

-Four feminine nominators Of West
Highland white terriers are Miss
Claudia L. Phelps OF the Rooster Ken
hels. Miss Marguerite Van schaick of
Huntington. l.. l.. Mrs. vinton Breeze
OF Caldwell. N. J.. and Miss Catherine
'hingworth OF Philadelphia. Exhibitors
o. cairn terriers include Mrs. Henry r.
Srioe. Mrs. Payne whitney and Mrs.
winans Burnett Of Thompson. Conn.
new to the fancy.
Besides Hayrnarisst Fauitiess. last
pears king. fve other bull terriers are
entered By r. ii. Elicit " Ottawa; Jshu
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
PALESTINE.


Mrs. Hyman Pearlstone and daugh-
ter, Miss Lorraine, have returned
from a trip to New York and Wash
ington.
Jake London is home from Gin
cinnat where he attended the we'd
ding Of his sister, Miss Regina Lon
don.
Miss Rae Collat Of New York is
guest at the home Of Phil Myers and
family.
Mrs. Harry Myers and little sons
are home after an extended stay in
Colorado.
Morris Freedman will 20 to Dallas
Sunday on business trip.
Mrs. Sol Stern (nee Celeste David
son) Of New Orleans, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Pearlstone.
Mrs. Emil Frank has returned to
San Antonio after a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Meyers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
WICHITA FALLS.


Mrs. NJ. Rosenstein Of Memphis,
Tenn, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Sam Rosenberg.
Mrs. Abe Marks was called to Ken.
lucky on account Of the death Of her
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Max Goldman Of jefferson City,
Mo. was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Fine Monday evening.
Mr. Issie Oppenheimer of Cincinnati
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Art, Sunday.
Mr.. Nathan Goldstucker has come
here from Tyler to make this his
home.
Mrs. Chas. Greenburg and daughter
is again in our city.
Eugene Segall has come here to
make this his home.
Mr.. Leo Markowitz is in the east on
business.
Mrs. Harry Katz and children have
returned from visit to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Sam Kruger who was very i'll
at her home on Huff avenue, is very
much improved.
The Council Of Jewish Women met
Monday at the Kemp Library. Mrs.
Aaron Wolfson presided as the presi-
dent was absent from the city.
After a business meeting Mrs. Joe
Art gave n piano eslection and Mrs.
Arthur Lyons read paper on Fear"
Miss Rose Rosenberg gave Current
Events.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

Yet they are not brutes but brethren,
These wrecks Of the hunger zone,
And their death-cry rings 30 heaven
in the tongue that is your own.
Jews Of the great Republic :
Who gave your sons to death.
That Peace be born in Europe
And Justice draw new breath,
Will we still endure to witness
As Of yore your kindred thrown
To races whose souls are savage,
To tribes whose hearts are stone.
Compared with the love and mercy
that for ages have warmed our
own!
Set your lips to the Shofar,
Waken fiery blast,
Shrill to the heather nations
This slaughter shall be the lastl
And send our old Peace greeting
Peeling from cot to throne,
Till mankind needs the message
On the Hebrew trumpet blown,
And the faith of the whole worlds
peoples is the faith that 10 our
own.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

Their sires and yours together
Bore ceaseless years Of scorn;
With quenchless faith in marshfires
They followed after morn.
They built their houses on auckland.
Or the red volcanoes cone,
And every age beheld it
Engulfed or overthrow,
For never in all the ages did home
remain their own.
By devastated dwellings,
BY desecrated fanes,
By heart-stones, cold and crimsoned,
And slaughter-reeking lanes,
Again in the Hebrew quarter
Through half Of Europe known;
And crouching in the shambles,
Rachel, the ancient crone,
Weeps again for her children and the
fate that is her own.
49,
No laughter rings in these ruins
Save Of girls to madness shamed.
Their mothers disemboweled
Lie stark mid manned.
The Shool has a great congregation
But never Psalm they drone,
Shrouded in red-striped Talessim.
Levi huddles with kohn;
But the blood from their bodies oozinl
is the blood that is your own.
Shot some six 10 bullet,
Lashed and trailed in the dust
Mutilated with hatchets
: In superbestial lust
No beast can even imagine
What some men do or condone-
Surely these bear our burden
And for our sins atone,
And II We hide our faces, then the
guilt is as our own.
Laden with babes and bundles,
Footsore on every road.
Their weary remnants wander,
With bayonets for goad.
They cry: "Shma Yisroel'
In tragic monotone,
And II ye, Israel, hear not,
BY whom shall ruth be shown!
For the strength whereby God saves
US is the strength that is our own.
Alas for the wizened infants,
Sucking at stone-dry breasts.
Alas! for the babies writhing
In the grip Of plaques and pests.
Thew are fever-stricken and famished,
They are rotten Of skin and bone,
Yet their mothers must die and leave
them
To suffer and starve alone.
And any one Of these children might
be your very own.
Barefoot, ragged and staring
Like walkers in their sleep,
Feeding on bark or sawdust,
The doomed professions creep;
Crawling through marsh or snowdrift
Or forest overgrown,
Thew bear on high their Torah
Like FLAG 10 heaven flown:
They prove how great their spirit, lot
US prove how great our own.
AT last but naked rabhle,
Clawing the dust for bread,
Jahbering, wailing. whining,
fEordes OF the living dead
LII anes, halt ghosts. they grovel,
Nor human in their tone,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
OUR OWN.
A Cry Across the Atlantic
BY Israel Zangwell.


The following poem, addressed TO
American Jewry, by the master writ
err Of our people, Israel Zangwill, was
written especially for the Central
Committee. at the request of its man
ager, Mr.. Stanley Bero, and at this
season its eloquent appeal should
serve to move every Jewish heart to
come generously to the relief Of those
of our co-religionists abroad whose
condition and misery not even the
most vivid description in prose or
poetry can adequately convey:
Jews Of the great Republic,
Clasped to her mother-breast,
Nesting so warm and peaceful
Within that bosom blest,
Turn TO our tortured Europe.
Hark to the myriad moan
Of pinched lips, white with hunger,
That stiffen as they groan,
And remember in these wan creatures
runs
the blood that is your own.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
TANGLED IN TYMPANI
DRUMMER is DUG OUT

Clash Boom! Biff. Bang! Crash of
cyrnhals, discordant tinklinEs OF xylo-
phones' cowbells and orther traps
~eIled up from the orchestra pit Of a
local theater n night not far in the
past, A quiet scene was on. Hero and
heroine were just ready for the clineh
near the last quarter Of the race to the
altar in five reels when the unwelcoms
sounds spoiled everything and the au-
dience, with craned necks, wondered
what was the matter.
Again the air was rent with disso-
nance OF unmusical sounds and en-
ployes, rushing to the pit, found the
young gentleman who presides at the
traps NatnlS trying TO extricate him
sell from a tangle Of Kettle drums, base
1rums' Chinese gongs and the like dis
ouged when the drummer fell out of
MS chair knocking the ordered arrange
msnt OF the sound devices galley west.
kumors spread that the young artist
a fingered too long at the flowing
ooWl. At any rate the patrons were
given a treat not on the program, and
II was some minutes before quiet was
The drummer was escorted home by
9! pair OF his comrades and discord
broke out anew. This time it was by
the other half Of the sketch. Friend
wlfe became so vocally vehement that,
aepGsting their burden, friends of the
tiary lines of defense,
=. CANS the neXt day at the home by |
trends with bromo settler and other |
antidotes and r]estoratives |
the revelation that the con-
sclence -stricken drummer had left for
oarts unknown, leaving a wife and child
n anxious expectancy of some word
rom him, WI"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel
Backachy Or Have
Bladder Trouble,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
weH-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the strain, get
sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood, then we
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness and urinary disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
me kidneys or your back hurts or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad salts from any pharmacy: take
q tablespoonful In a g1ass or water be-
fore breakfast and In a few DAYS volIr
kidneys viii act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations 10
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids In urine SO II M
longer cause irritarion, thus ending
bladder weakness. ~
Jad Salts is inexpensive ana can mt
iniure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink wnfcn everyone
should take now and then to keen ths
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious, kidney
ooihPlicduons adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
CHlNAMAN ARRESTED
FOR IMPORTING DOPE

YAzOO CITY. Miss, June 10, (spl)-
Flung Lee, a C%hinaman, who operates
a store in Yazoo City, was arrested
here by a United States marshal the
first Of last week following his signing
the receipt for a package OF about a
pound of opium addressed to him
through the mail. The opium was
wrapped In some newspapers and was
mailed at Rosedale, Miss. The postmas-
ter at Rosedale became suspicious OF
the package and inspected 1t. He found
the opium and called In the United
States marshal, who arrested a China
who mailed It there and Their
brought the package on with him to
City. 1000 w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
C0AN SOME FARMER.

jimmy Coan, once one of the hest
hnoWh men In Memphis, when he was
bsens 1or 2 certain amber fluid, which
me asserted was the best in the world
f r. = iarnaer now Jimmy has as many
town SO often as of yore. ~
Ought to see my alfalfa fields over
II cross county" said Coan Monday
mere lsn't a fowl or an animal that
wont eat alfalfa, and / believe it world
pe good green's If it was cooked right
place, too" 49, 'i"o oh my
Coan owns $50 acres In Cross county
ana a about $50 acres OF it cleared
ana IN cotton and corn, with 20 acres
OF alfalfa on the side, He farms thaf
tract by, proxy, however, as he sill
ilVes on his place near Neshoba, M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
YORK TO APPEAR In
THE DIVINE CALL"

W gsTTTkt[ ~ -
WASHINGTON. June IS, tSpl)-It is
announced that Sergt, Alvin G. York,
the greatest hero Of the world war,
mas contracted to enter into a movie
errangement to produce a picture OF
A prospectus Of this picture, issued
ey the director Of the project, Alexan
oer Frank, 2S6 Fifth venue New York,
says the picture will be released early
N the fall. and that II will be a biz
historic presentation Of the truth, de-
plcting the childhood, love, war and ro-
of a Christian soldier.
1t Is no known what Kind Of a con-
tract Sergt, York has with this movie
producer. how much he will get or
where the performance will be In nos
ing for the picture, but It Is possible
hat this work will be done In Fentress
county, the home of the hero OF tho
Argonne, where all the rugged scenes
OF the battle front may be found and
reproduced. In that country Sergt. York
could easily choose scenes similar to
mat OF the Argonno where he per
formed the greatest individual feat of
the whole war,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
WITH THEFT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 16.-Henry
L.. Harris and Miss Madeline Thomas
said to be from Chattanooga, Tenn,
were arrested Sunday by federal Of
Ulcers in a cottage near Liberty Mo,
charged with the theft Of merchandise
from the American Railway Express
company. Officers declare the mer-
chandise OF a value between $40. o00 and
! g. 900 was taken while Harris was EN-
as an express messenger. A nor
ton Of the merchandise is said to ha We
been recovered at Chattanooga. Harris
and Miss Thomas will be taken to Chat
il was said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
BOYS OFF
FOR ARKANSAS CAMP

WIN a baggage car loaded with es-
sentiaIs for a two weeks sojourn In
the Ozarks, 66 boys OF the Y. nj, &. A.,
ranging In years between ~ and is, left
moth Spring, Ark. where they will be
IN camp until July /. The party was
accompanied by r. w. Tapp, physical
director OF the Y. NJ. c.. A.; ]. III,
Wright, in charge of the boys depart
ment and j. K Morrison.
party win be borne BY local business
men, these boys having been designated
Tor the trip for excellent work. but
were unable to defray their way.
According to DR.. f. L. George. Sec
rotary Of the y, NJ. c. A., applications
were received for many more reserva-
tons, but the special car limited the
number to make the trip. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
- -
SCENIC HIGHWAY FOLK
MEET IN MISSOURI

The south-central division Of the Mis-
sissippi River Scenic Highway associa-
on July is to perfect organization and
make plans for the completion of their
division OF the highway, according to
announcement made by w. II. HayIey,
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
and vice-president OF the association
a large attendance Is expected from
Arkansas and Missouri, and Mr.. Hay
ty delegation along.
shortly after the meeting In Cape
Girardeau the southern division of the
association will hold a meeting in
Vicksburg, Miss, provided the citizens
and the chamber Of commerce of thai
city show sufficient interest in The
movement. Otherwise the meeting will
oo helu III b|rPenNllle or NatChez. Ne