davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
PLAN HOME PARADES
FOR FIGHTING MEN
Military Authorities Will Arrange
Parades in Larger Cities.

Americas famous fighting divi-
sions will parade in the nations
larger cities. if plans under con-
sideration by Secretary Baker prove
practical AS yet. dates and units
to be given the privilege of march
ing before their friends are very
uncertain. but there is reason to
hope that the famous Black Hawk
Division will be given a formal well
come at Chicago and the Twenty
seventh will be seen in Fifth avenue,
New York.
1t is proposed that when the fight
ing divisions return they be taken
at once to the camp nearest their
home cities. They will then be
given an opportunity to dress up"
and a few days later be taken by
train to join in the home welcome
of their fellow citizens. Casuals
and wounded will also be given an
opportunity to join in the parades.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
REM ESTATE GOES
TO BROTHERS FAMILY
Four Wills Are Filed for Probate
in the District.

our Wits Are flled Tor froOate
in the District.
-Four wills were filed for probate IN
the District YESTERDAY
The estate of Andrew REM. with
the exception of his gold watch and
$3.50, was left share and share alike
to the four children Of his brother.
Robert. in his will filed for probate
yesterday. Roberts children are Rob-
ert, jr., Minnie. Lulu and Henry.
Mary Elizabeth Wright provided that
an income of SIS per month should
so to her step-sister, Miss Sallie Ann
Mccoy, in her will filed for probate
yesterday.
Mrs. Wright left her personal ef-
feCts to her daughters, Mrs. Catherine
l. Wright and Miss Mary Coburn,
who were named sole heirs OF her
estate at Miss MCCoy's death.
After giving 500 to her granddaugh-
ter. Dorothea Duryea. and her per
sOnal effects to her daughter. Caroline
A. Patton, 14O7 Kennedy street nortn-
west. Susan Leonard left the rest or
her estate. share and share alike, to
her four children, Catherine Leonard
Cassel. Charles Stanley Leonard
Richard r. Leonard and Caroline 4.
Patton. George Patton was named
executor.
George SUtCliffe was named sole heir
and executor of the estate of his wife,
ELMER 3. SUtcliffe. according to the
terms of her will of date January Is,
1916, filed for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
WOMAN PLEADS
FOR H. c. BROWN
Mrs. Mary Pachello Begs
Freedom in Vain for
Alleged Assailant.

Although Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Pa
chollo. l7io Thirty fourth street
northwest pleaded with Judge Mc-
Mahon yesterday morning 10 set free
Hart q, Brown. 81 years OF age, OF
the same address. and not send him
to the grand Jury for shooting her,
the court refused to consider her re-
quest and bound Brown over to the
grand jury In 81 900 bond
The shooting took place on Decem-
Der 10 and grew out OF an alleged
infatuation on tho part OF Brown for
Mrs. Pachello. The shooting oc-
Cured at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street northwest as Mrs. Pachcllo
and Mrs. Teresa Inscoc were walking
down the street.
Brown. 1t is alleged, after shooting
the woman, turned tho pistol to his
own head and inflicted scalp
wound.
Il don't want to prosecute him."
Mrs. Pachello told the court. II have
nothing whatever to say In fact,
don't remember anything about it,"
The woman was shot almost be-
tween the eyes and today she wears
a shield over one eye because it is
practically useless.
Prosecutor Todd argued that II
made no difference whether the
woman wanted her alleged assailant
prosecuted or not. The government.
he stated. intended to prosecute
Brown. and Judge Mcmahon heard
witnesses Policeman Green, sta
toned at the crossing nearby. made
the arrest. 1t was his testimony
end that of Mrs. Inscoe that caused
the court to hold Brown.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24

The women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will meet this
morning at IL o'clock in the lecture
room, Fourteenth and L streets. Mrs.
Nanette s. Paul will speak OF.
Palestine Customs and Costumes"
A special meeting for the purpose
of electing officers of the Washing
ton branch of the Howard University
Alumni Association will be held to-
night at o'clock at the residence
of the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, $50 w
street northwest.
Nine. Laman-Trip. of the Neither
lands. will speak on Holland as a
Shelter" at the tea this afternoon
of the League of American Pen
Women at their headquarters, 1923
II street.
About sercnty-hv- people will
take part in professional this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock that will
feature the quarterly convention of
/ the Woman's Christian Temperance
/ Union to be held at the lexington
/ Presbyterian Church. W. E. An
drews, representative-el and 9TH
er prominent persons will speak at
/ the morning session.
The Oklahoma state Club will
meet at the Wilson Normal School,
corner of Eleventh and Howard
streets, tonight at s o'clock. Rep
resentative Ferris will speak. Every
OkIahoman in Washington is in
| vited.
A reading by Alfred Noycs Is TO
be given at the Mount Vernon Sem
! mary. Nebraska avenue. this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The public is
invited.
Representative Scott Ferris Is to
( be the principal speaker at the next
meeting of the Oklahoma Club, an
nounced for this evening at s o'clock
at the Wilson Normal School, Four
| teenth and Harvard streets north
west, and at which every person
/ from Oklahoma in the District is
cordially invited.
An entertainment under the aus
pices of the Catholic Women's War
/ Relief Committee will be held at the
/ X. of c. Building at Washington
/ Barracks for the men of the post
this evening at s o'clock.
The Kansas State Society will
meet tonight at the Church of the
/ Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets
northwest, at s o'clock. Arrange
ments for the coming banquet will
| be made.
The Iowa state Society will meet
| tomorrow night in the rooms OF
! the Chamber of Commerce. GIL
| Twelfth street northwest, at
o'clock.
I Another of the series of informal
dances will be given tomorrow even
/ ing at St Patrick's Carroll Hail.
/ 924 G street northwest, for the bene-
fit of local charities.
An entertainment for soldiers.
sailors and marines will be given
at the Eagle Y. NJ. c. A. hut tonight
by R Hayes Hamilton, camp enter
tainer and lecturer. He will pre-
sent an illustrated phOtologue on
| Our American National Parks"
A special meeting for the purpose
of electing officers of the Washing
| ton branch of the Howard Univer-
sity Alumni Association will be held
| this evening at s o'clock, at the
residence of Rev. D. Z. Wiseman,
| $50 w street northwest.
The thrilling story of American
airmen in France will be told by
! the distinguished ace, Maj. Charles
J. Biddle, when he lectures before
| the members of the National
Geographic Society in the auditor
ium of the new Masonic Temple this
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
THE TOWN CRIER

afternoon at 4:45 and tonight at
Sis o'clock. Maj. Biddle's lecture
will be illustrated with a series of
new motion pictures, which have
just reached this country, showing
for the first time American aviators
flying over the enemy's lines
The 5sOth regular meeting of the
Biological Society OF Washington
will be held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. in the auditorium of the new
National Museum. A council meet
ing at 1880 in the superintendent s
office, room 80.
Special invitation is extended to
all Ohio soldiers to attend the dance
OF the Ohio Girls Club at the Wilson
Normal School Building tomorrow
night. All Ohio people are urged to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Mrs. Ruth Scarborough Allege,
Husband Beat Her.

Cruelty is charged against Law
renee Jerome Scarborough in a suit
for limited divorce and alimony filed
against him yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by his wife, Ruth Ce-
celia Scarborough. The petition al
leges that since their marriage in New
Jersey. October .. 1914. Mrs. Scarbor-
ough has been forced to leave her
husband five times on account of his
brutality. Each time he begged her
to return and give him another
chance, promising good conduct. ac-
cording TO the petition.
The suit states that before she left
him for the last time his cruelty EN-
dangered her health and life" at is
possible" the statement continued.
that she must undergo a surgical
operation as result of the last beat
ing and kicking inflicted upon plain
tin"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
45 REGISTERED
FOR D. C. PARADE
Fighters Will Be Grouped
by Units in Home Com
ing Celebration.

Forty-five returned District soldiers
have been registered for the big dem
onstration parade of service men in
honor of President Wilson's and
their own Homecoming in the last
two days at Room "a of the District
Building by Capt. Z. II. Grove. act
ing adjutant general of the District
National Guard.
When all the men are registered
they will be divided into separate
units according to their branch of
the service. There will be artillery,
infantry, Marine, navy, Tank Corps
and other units.
Each soldier registered will get Il
letter very shortly from Brig. Gen.
Richard ID. Simms, informing him of
detailed plans for his participation in
the parade. Officers will also be
chosen for each unit
The following additional names of
men who registered yesterday and
the previous day were given out yes
terday:
Sergt Robert II. Forman, Corp. Ed
win c. George. Private owen NJ.
Grinder. Private Clarence Hayes,
Lieut.. Sidney Morgan, Lieut.. Albert
J. Novak. Sergt. Russell F. Pole,
Private Hobart NJ Reese. Corp. F.
A. Reilly. SerEt. Bernard A. Roth,
Private Donald r. Cameron. Private
Alexis J. Colman, Private Gerald J.
Connolly. Private Francis p. Di
Rlasi, Private Giovanni Di Blasi,
Capt. Ralph w. Alderman, Lieut. Al
fred II. Anadale. Mai. William Bowie.
Lieut.. Harry NJ. Hart, Private Ed
gar W. Horad. Sergt. Mai. Romeo
w. Horad, Private Washington W.
Horad, Sergt. Chester Jacobs, Sergt
NJ. NJ. Miller. Sergt. c. W. Myers.
Private Henry c. Ransan, Private
Paul T. Richards, Private Charles w.
Rook. Lieut.. George ]. Schladt, SerRt
Howard A. Schladt, Private Philip
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
PIECE OF SHELL CUTS
HIS POCKET DIARY
Serst. Raymond L. PedIow De-
scribes Narrow Escape in Battle.

A narrow escape in big battle
against the Huns on September % is
described by Sergt. Raymond L. Ped
low. of 1906 C street northeast. a
graduate of the Business High
School, In letter received by friend
yesterday.
Sergt PedIow told how Company c,
al2th Machine Gun Battalion. COM
posed entirely of District seIective
men. went into action, so close
that they could see the German ar
tillery firing, roint-blank at them
During the attack the men wore
their gas masks. as the Germans
were using gas shells in addition to
artillery and machine guns. Sergt.
Pedlow came through without a
scratch. although a piece of shell cut
through his coat pocket and half
way through a pocket diary. Finally
another division relieved these tired
troops. While retiring they were
shelled again, and one OF their num-
Der was wounded slightly in the
hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
GUN TOTER ADMITS
PASSING BAD CHECKS
George F. Cummings Claims He
Needed Money for His Invention.

George F. Cummings, alias Frank
Woodwork, 80 years old. a former
resident of Dallas. Tex. pleaded
guilty yesterday to passing of twelve
worthless checks on Washington mer-
chant, aggregating s20S5O
When arrested on January 13 by De-
tectives Barbee and Wilson Cummings
carried a loaded revolver strapped un-
der his shoulder and a collection of
skeleton keys.
The police claim he posed as a de-
tective. frequented shooting galleries
and used his pistol in target practice
Attorney Robert I. Miller, counsel
for Cummings. stated his client was
awaiting the issuance of a patent and
passed the worthless checks to pay his
eXpenses
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
Xmas Party Costs Grocer
Sis; Liquor to Blame

Too much whisky prevented a con-
vIctiou yesterday in Police Court of
Clyde Bennett. 19 Indiana avenue
northwest, charged with the larceny
Of S115 from John T. Utz. a grocer, of
El5 Indiana avenue.
The theft is said to have occurred on
Christmas Day, when. it was testified
Bennett came to Utz's store and in
vited him to have some whisky. Both
men drank Bennett. according to
Utz's testimony. made several trips
out of the store for liquor, which he
and several visitors drank
The court found that both Utz and
Bennett were too much under the in
hucnce of liquor to determine any
ones guilt and dismissed the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
Ensign c. D. Sigsbee Dies
of Pneumonia at ANNAPOLIS

Ensign Charles Dwight Sigsbee. son
Of Rear Admiral Sigsbee. retired, died
yesterday at the Naval Hospital, An
napOlis, Md, of pneumonia.
The young man had finished his
course at the academy only a short
time ago. receiving his commission
last month. Besides his father, he is
survived by his mother. his wife and
three sisters, Mrs. Sumner Kittelle,
Mrs Robert Small and Mrs AnatoIe
Fisher.
His mother will go to Annapolis to
arrange for the funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
MuIloy Heads Law Students.

in the law school at Georgetown
University have been chosen for the
year as follows: Samuel G. MulIoy,
president; South Trimble, jr., vice
president; Joseph A. Gilligan, SER
geant-at-arms; Richard E. Wexford,
historian, and G. Halle McGrath,
secretary and CeaSurel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
Why Suffer With Backaehe,
Kidneys or Rheumatism?
Remedy fer Kidney. Bladder
and All Uric Acid TrssbIes-

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite, as
wei! as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may
be the disease, the urine seldom
fails in furnishing US with a clue
to the principles upon which it is
to be treated, and accurate knowl-
edge concerning the nature of dis
ease can thus be obtained. If back
ache, scalding urine or frequent
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
Lift Ban on Flynn.

Wartime restriction on civilian ny-
ing has been removed and the War
Department announced yesterday that
qualified civilian pilots can now obtain
permits
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24

Schladt. Private Lester II. Tate.
Sergt- Harry F. Thomas, Lieut.. r. b.
Warden and Sergt James II. Wood
burn
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24

Marion IS. d. postmaster has been
in continuous service "a years
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24

urnauon bother or distress acid blood has
caused rheumatism gout scca bladder
trouble Just write to Dr. Pierces Invaids in
send sample OF your water and describe symptoms re-
ceive free medical advice after Dr. Prce chemist has tested it
this WI" be carefully done without charge you no
obligation Dr. Pierce has discovered remedy times
potent than hha removing the system II
you are suffering from backache the 20
best druggist and ask sixtycent bottle of "ANURIc
put up by Decor Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24

They're the pills
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE n PFObAT 6

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Connie. .r..t.-,.
fos r. tar,f.. o-r-,-rt,.. 81 .
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- Is p.ritie, fer.-.e5 b.. .rs... 81
,r. re,. -.e.r.- t.-r e.. ,-...
rnyrt ~ ,.sr~aa C-rrt, b., 81. s....i.,
- ~. rft.rt ffrrf.. -t.-aer 4. ...-,..
ffr.et. wr~aa rr trs fb.-. tftra. ~
-apsarrNa- - ,af4 ~ .r.r. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
HAVE YOU A KODAk7

for nerr fraf will riesrs and prlnfs
tear Piss aaf rFing yDaf riras 40 rns
aflls Boa h1n aHt 300 N'il betofns
r.n4 order eutforer rf~a 4aG return
borne Kari rsaffere 1914 Coal par
n street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Branch Offices

Tho following are Caller bfanch
usficca for The acceptance ~ ciss-
nlfted I'd advertisements.
BLAKE DRUG Co.
1901 Railroad Ave.
BLAKE DRUG CO..
Hsrdin Coess
BLUFF DRUo sroRE,
siq leopard ST.
BLAZE PHARMACY,
Fvbsto~n, Ts>ss.
JAMES vhApfvEH, Alice.
BRUNO RIOS, San pisgo.
EhoLrfcf;T cONfEcTlOh'hY
Brownsville.
.. S. DuFFlELD. Rsgusnsyiiis.
THE ALcOvE, San esnifo
DONNA HOTEL. Donna
MERCEDES DRUG CO,
Mercedes.
CITY DRUG STORE. ssn Jusr.
KAHN CONFECTIONERY,
Rio crsnss City.
HABLlNoEs Oauo CO,
POST EXCHANGE. -, Rinaoois.
2hp. SOD. EXCHANGE.
Sam Forsyss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

f h' ft-fsasa Msraan h1p a
hss whHe ana srnwa fl III
flgl -aNsr effrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

WANT ED--i.arEe ranch. aaFe par
ties going o. bus n you have har-
gan 20 offer. 1rni blue Er.r. ana dr-
lcrllllon. A h n.Mara. rlahal. Toy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

81. j. CURsEY,
1fs Mesa1ifs S.
FOR EAIE lae fFe rssseeFe.
n1l-s nevif ualnssd ard Ga first ct-I
rnrdittfr Emuerf Hgf1r 60
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

FOR sALE-Elzhiy or unr Dom irea
and sixty acres cultivated lerA near
.CnrrTOod Nrs a. = prdar %necrs
Hotel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
PEACH CRATES TO
Be MADE SMALLER

Macon, Ca, Nov l0.--As compro-
mise between the Georgia and Flor
ida fruit growers, peach crate % "a
inches In length was tentivaly adopt
ed at a meeting OF fruit growers,
crate manufacturers and railroad
representatives held here today
The government Standardization of
the asparagus crate prevailed and no
change was made in the bushel bas-
tket container, except the addition of
two wire hoops. A meeting will be
held tomorrow to standardize potato
containers. Today's decisions are con
tingent on approval at a netting to
be hel in Jacksonville Fla,, the lat
ter part of the month.
The main snag upon which the de-
alterations of ,today's meeting hung
was the railroad administrations
order fixing the size of crates at "a
inches, which size the Georgia grow
ers claimed could not be loaded with
out an expense of from to SIS a car
for bracing. The Florida growers
represented by Georgia r. Williams
claimed they would have to brace
their crates If the size were altered.
C. H. Rodehaver of st Louis favor
ed the retention of the present dimen
sions, which were agreed upon in
1913 He said everybody was satisfied
with them until the Georgia growers
raiseed their objection A. J. Evans
of Fort Valley and w. H. FELTON, OF
Macon represented the Georgia peach
growers in their request for re-
duction in the size of the crates to
90 1.2 inches.
Fred p. Downing of the United Stat
es bureau of markets made a plea fol
Standardization of peach, tomato,
pepper and cantalope containers. J
M. Simmons of cambridge A. L
Church of Brunswick P. G. Pierpon1
of Savannah and c. F. Walker oil
Nocatee, Fla, representing the crate
manufacturers were Indifferent as
.the sizee agreed on but asked to be
allowed to get rid of the material or
hand for the "a inch size before the
cange is made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
BEAUTIFUL OHIO
BY c. o. sereaw.

Going into the post office Saturday
l met two men, both Of fine physique,
both singing; In fact, they looked
somewhat blustery, and yet there
smiling and singing in eternal dark.
Both carried canes I noted one was
blind and thought the other leading.
In the evening was walking along
the street with merchant. We heard
some music at the curb. It came from
the two men.--one with small or
gan, the other violin. They made
fair music.
Look" l said, they are both blind
Eyes, l understand they were born
that way, twins"
My, what base for a mystery
story! Twin men, fair, blind, and
smiling and singing in eteranl dark
ness. All you long,, lean, hungry look
ing fellows you know how to envy
and you cannot help it,.
The blind men played Beautiful
Ohio. It is a striking waltz; has been
made classic. suppose the refer
ence is to the river Ohio. The mighty
river! The waltz brings back child
hood reflections of the palatial steam
ers with decks of cabins, many travel
ers made joyful by fine orchestral
music and every dinner banquet
in itself. Many trip in those care
free times!
Yet there were tragedies: one day
two of the steamers collided ''headon"
in o narrow channel at the beginning
point. One boat was loaded with oil.
Both caught fire and the passengers
and crews thrown into the water GOV.
cred with burning oil were burned to
death.
No rose without thorn, 1t is evil
denced in blind twins playing "Beaut-
iful Ohio" W
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
WILL PAY NO RANSOM

Washington D. C.Nov 1O-Mexico
will pay no ransom for foreigners
kidnapped by Mexican bandits.
This position of the 'Carranza gov
eminent was announced in a note
from Hilario Medina, subsecretary of
state for foreign affairs to the Amer
lean charge of Mexico City in reply
to the recent demand of the State
Department that Mexico omit no f.
fort to effect the release of William
o Jenkins even though it be neces-
sary for the Mexican government to
pay the ransom to the bandits who
captured the American consular
agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
CUTLER TALKS OF
ANEW ELEMENT
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT G. s.
AND r. HERE TODAY

John NJ. Cutler, general freight
agent of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway. was here today in
the interest of his line He sopke
strongly of the new element of west,
ern immigrants that will be here with
the return of the roads to private own.
nrship.
Evidence is at hand" said he to-
day, that when the carriers are re-
turned to private management, all
southern lines are going out after i'm
migration from the northern and west
ern states to our south land. or all
Georgia counties, there are none more
advantageously located than Crisp
and adjoining counties for greater ag-
ricultural development.
"Cold weather, steel strikes, coal
strikes, and all other kinds of strikes
in the north. and west are turning the
eyes of wise people to Georgia and
other southern states and it will there
fore be well for every body in Cordele
and Crisp county with farm lands and
other attractive property for sale to
list them with the local board OF
trade who in turn will distribute the
information in q direction that will
do most good. This will result in
bringing in good people whose acqui'
sition in local business lines will help
a gerat deal"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
TOBACCO OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Triton, Nov 10.-E. L. Ring, tobac-
co expert for the Georgia Southern
c Florida Railway, has recently re-
turned from the markets of North
Carolina and brings encouraging re-
ports of the crop. 1t is estimated that
good increase in the acreage of
Tiff county will be planted next sea
son, and a number of North Carolina
practical tobacco farmers will be hir
ed to come to this county and work in
connection with local farmers in
planting and working the crop for
next year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
FATHER MRS. M'KENZIE IS
| Ett DEAD AT .TOOMSB0R0

Newt came This morning that Mr..
Bush, the father OF Mrs. G. NJ. Nc
Kenzie and Levi J. Bush, died at the
old family home last night at looms.
bore. The funeral occurred this morn.
ing. Mrs. Mckenzie has been attend.
ing her fathers bedside for several
weeks. He was in feeble health a
long time and his death was not un-
expected.
He was about rs years Of age, was
a soldier of the Confederacy and a
citizen who long held the highest es-
TEEN Of the people of his community
and section.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
SERIOUS RIOTS
OCCUR AT CORK
ENRAGED SOLDIERS TOUGH
CRAWlDS HARD

Cork Nov 11.-1Constant collisions
between the military and citizens
here eliminated in serious riotlng
last night when the soldiers, enrag-
cd in consequence of frequent attacks
on them, broke through the police
lines and came into conflict with the
crowd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

Half a century ago the custom Of
washing the brides feet at wedding
was common in Scotland. 1t was u.s.
ully performed by the attendants of
the bride.elect on the evening be-
fore the marriage ceremony was to
be performed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
did NOT RATFY
PROHI AMENDMENT
OHIO VOTED AGAINST MEASURE
BY s4f MAJORITY

Columbus, Nov. l1.-Ohio last Tues
day voted against ratifsing the Fed
eral Prohibition amendment by a ma
jofity of GAL, according to complete
official returns received BY the sec.
rotary of state. lhiE
The Vote was: for ratification 499,-
$40; against soO,520 }'@4