davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
uriay.

1
EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL'S - Seventh and Pine
streets; Rev. w. J. Loaring Clark.
| Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Cele-
bration OF holy communion. 1880 am.
Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:30
am. Choral celebration holy COM
munion and sermon by the rector. II.
There will be no evening service until
~ T itigl iH6i. MEMoRIAL--st Elmo;
Rev. Willis =. Gerhart.
| Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning
prayer ana sermon by Rev. william 9,
CHRIST CHURCH--Dousias stree,
and McCallie avenue; William G. Rob-
Sunday school and Bible class at $50
am; high mass. 1920 am; evensong.
8 pm. Mass daily at am. except
Monday and Thursday. when Il Is at
81. JosEPHs MISSION HOUSE
AND CHURCH - Twenty fourth and
Whiteside streets. Rev. Samuel Evans.
pastor. telephone Main Sc. Services
with sermon. every Sunday morning.
at 1880 and every Sunday evening
at s. Early holy communion, Sunday,
AM, all other days, $50 am. SUM-
day school, 8 am. Prayer and song
service Fridays. pm.
GRACE MEMORiAIr--Corner Hlck-
DRY street and Kirby avenue: Rev. Ed
ward Reynolds Jones. Celebration holy
communion, 1880 AMI Sunday school
9:45 am. Choral celebration and SER
mon at II am.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST-Corner Georgia avenue and
Seventh street; Rev. Claude Il. Hill.
Andrew Smith. s. s. Supt. Bible school.
$50 am. Communion service and ser
mon. io:45 am.
Morning topic, "A New Dedication;
evening, Christian fundamentals"
HIGHL la Ro PA atrss, Pnr uo sS'ey
HATE. n; G; Carr. s; 8. supt.
EAST I.AKE--Bible school ut 10 am.
Otis Everton. S. S. supt. Communion
at IL am.
-
eS SpnITp A. u,c.wo m. po,n,o..o
Rev; W. |. Piekard. D; A; Landress.
S. $. supt Bible school at $3.50 am.
Morning subject, The CHRISTIANS
World VISION; evening Americas
RestieSsness. n, u , ,,,.
AVONDAL-E-Rev. w. Il. Hamio. j.
A. Penny. $. $. supt:
OAK GROVE TABERNAcLE-Rev.
r. j. Baldwin. II. L. Thurston. 8. s.
Supt;, ,,, ,.,u ~,
ALTON PARk-Rev. y. n. Hamic.
w. Is. Neazey' 3. .. Supt.
FlRST-Corner Georgia avenue and
OAK; Rev; Harold Major. Charles y.
Both sermons by pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Twelfth and
Peachtree streets. Rev. +. T. Hauser.
j. S. Lamb. S. S. Supt.
=, FI BIs ST. Chattanooga; Rev; D.
B. Y. P. u. GAS pm. Evening service
at 745.
and Avenue L; Rev. W. 70. Davies.
Morning subject. The Leadership OF
Little Children =, evening, How to OBJ
'a, uI a RgVivaL
v"SS ,oID fARh-heV' GEORGE
w: mcclure
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

Pedestrian.-''Hey. mister! You're
losing something" Autoist-"What is
it?" Ped-"The pleasure of my COM
pany in your o."-Judge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

In a new rear signal for automo-
biles pressing a button on the steering
wheel lights the red light and lifts a
semaphore. which Is dropped and the
light Is changed to green when the but
ton is pressed a second time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
His Discovery.

Doctor said the patient. the only
thing that did my rheumatism any good
was spirits OF turpentine. which my
daughter rubbed on my back. A friend
told me about 1t and 1t gave me so
much relief that I began to read up
about It to see what 1t was. First l
found that 1t was good for pains in the
back, then for sprains and finally l
came to the conclusion II was good for
almost anything. And then l under
stood why most doctors can make a
living"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST tsclentTs)-

CHURCH OF CHRIST (scIentIst)-
FIRST-811-813 James building. Sun
day school, $3.50 am. Services Sunday.
IL am; Wednesday. 8 pm. Free rend-
ing room open daily except Sunday from
10 am. to S pm. Sunday school. $40
am. Subject for lesson sermon.
Christ Jesus"
SECOND-312 McCallie avenue. serv-
ices Sunday, IL am: Wednesday, s pm.
Sunday school, $3.50 am. Subject for
lesson sermon, Christ Jesus"
Reading rooms, 1003-I James Bldg.
open every week day from 10 am. to
5 pm.
PRESBYrERIAN-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN
ENGLISH-Corner MoCallie and Cen.
trai avenues; Rev. Charles A. Phillips.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning subject. open Ears and a
Clear Tongue; evening. Tho Gospel
Triangle"
IMMANUEL'S - Opposite Southern
Express at Terminal station. Rev. Otto
Graebner. Sunday school at 9:15 am.
German morning service at 1920;
English service at 9 pm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
coNGREoATfoNAL->

CONGREGATIONS
PILGRIM-Knights Of Pythias hall;
Rev. Charles Haven Myers. II. A.
Symes, S. S. Supt.
Morning subject, Small Use OF Great
Things"
UNION-East Lake; Avenue N near
Thirty-second street; Rev. John Willis.
Sunday school, 9;45 am; A. T. Barr.
Supt. Ensign class for men at 10 am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER DAY SAINTS
Services at Knights of Pythias hall
20s IL Main street, one block soutl
OF Terminal station, at pm. Sunday
school at 10 am. and preaching at l.
am. at Mission headquarters, I'll Fair
view avenue. Public cordially invited
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

RESBYrERIAN-
NORTHSIDE - Mississippi avenue:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

UNITARIAN
ALL-SOULS'-Hous street, near
McCallie avenue; Rev. w. III. Taylor,
Class In Christian ethics at 10 am. by
Prof. c. Everett Conant.
UNITED BRETHREN
Corner Duncan and Buckley; Rev. A.
o. Wright. r. f. Mcclure, S. S. Supt.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs-
K. of P. hall on Walnut street near
Georgia avenue. Preaching by the pas
tor, f. w. Wolfe, at 0.30 am. Sat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

Belgica, que fut el primer pals in
vadiGo = en- 81 que Ia guerra Sc en-
carniZ0 mas, "XprcsC Sobre el parti-
cular, una opinion similar a la de los
E>tadns UnidoS. mientrls que cl j.
pom { Italia csUuvieron practica-
mcnte de acucrdc cou q parecer de
los Delegates americ2noS.
En- vista dc cstas Emergencies dc
o~pinioncs. cl console ;Ge0 un nuevc
plan. .c ayuerdo 0 81 cual. una dc
las racioneS aliadas. prorablcmentc
Belgica. iniciaria ell proccso contra
cl empcrador alcnan :. demas res
DoLsables de la vioiacion Y ruptura
de los tratados, Ia invasion de terri
torioS V Ia destruction dirigida con-
ira este pals. La n~aturaleza IA
Ia del acuerdo no Sc ma reveladc, pc
70 20 crec cue an cl celebrate por Ia
Comis!0H dicha. sc comprendan los
detalleS PARTICIPATES dc n question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
LA REORGANIZACION DEL
EJERCITO AMERICANA

WASHINGTON. Abril 1O.-Los
planes para Ii reorganization del
Ejcrcito que tienc en- eStud.o Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra. cst2blecen entire
otras innovacioneS. segun sc ha sabi-
do. Ii c~rcacion de IN servicio aereo
dc LOO aeroplanoS aproXimadamen-
te. Y una reserve minima de 3,400
~aeroplanos aGicionales.
Dicho plan esta basado en- el pro-
p0Sito dc mantencr en- pie IN cjercito
de POGO mas de medic million de hom-
breS. lJ09, 00O) en- el cual. cl ~servicio
aerco, constara de POGO mas de $4,000
unidades. entire oficiales Y tropa.
Los planes de Ia reorganization
mueStran que las fuerzas aereas en-
tempo de paz. comprenderan s. es-
cuadrillas de servicio. dc las cuales
~ Sc asignaran a Ia defenSa de las
costaS y de las p~oSesiones insuiares
de los EStadoS Unidos.
r. citado proyecto ]comprende tam
bien cl mantenir2icnto de ~ Com
paniaS DC globos. divididas en- tres
alas de IA Companies cada una. FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

Ell gobierno socialista bavaro de-
puesto. Sc ha retirado de Nurem-
burg. segun Sc supo aver. Bajo !
direction del Primer Ministro Holt
man. iefe del gobierno Eavaro depu"s
TO-. Sc estan organizando las tropas
leales V los campesinos, Y ~pretcnden
establccer IN bloqueo contra Mu-
mich Y otras ciudades que han abra-
zado el con1unismo, con la idea de
cbligar al gebierno del Soviet Y su,
partidarios. a transiguir por medic
del hambre.
Sc tienc Ia ~creencia aqui de que
la guerra civil en- Baviera. p,lede
e~vitarse. 81 los sociaIistas logran re-
unir prontamente una formidable
fucrza de soldados intruidOs y dlscl-
plinados para dar un golpe d los CO.
munistas antes dc que su movuhliento
tome demasiada fuerZa.
Segun sc ha sahidc hoy en- csta ca
pital. el Congreso Nacional del So
Wet. cue Sc halla en- session aqui, de-
finir;. dc una n paciflca las
que ha ~presentado el gobler
no dc Scheidemann, para que sc ma
gan ciertas rcformas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
OUEDO JUSTIFICADA LA EJE-
CUCION DEL CAPT.
TAN FRYATT

LONDRES. Abril l0.-La Cont
sion aliaGa encargada de investigar la
forma en- que Sc realize la ~ejecuclon
del Captain Charles Fryatt dc la Ma
rim britannica. per los aiemanes, Ell
1916, ha cncontrado y asi 10 ha de-
clarado publicamentc, que Ell fusl!a-
miento del citado marine no constltu-
y6 ninguna violacion de las lcyes in
ternacionalcS.
La Comision eXpresa. sin embargo,
cl sentimiento que lie ha producido
81 saber u la scntencia dc muerts
Sc cumplio con gran rapidez. La
citada Comisi6n comunico Ia anterior
niticia dcsde Berlin, en- donde sc lie
varon a cfecto las inrestigaciones del
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
TRES ASUNTOS PRNCPALES RESUELTOS.
POR FL CONSEJO De Los CUATRO
Ell PRINCIPAL De ELLOS Is Ell RELATIVE A LA RESPONSE
BILIDAD POR LA GUERRA A LA NANERA COMO
DEBA SER JUzGADO FL EXKASER

PARIS. Abril 10.-En la noticia
publ;cada anoche en- concrete. de
cue e. ey-kaiser GUillermo de Ale
mania habia sido declarado culpablc
de Ia guerra Y que seria juzgado por
tai delito. sc ha confirmado plena-
mcntc hoy. FL ConSeio de los Qua
tro ha determinado de una manera
definitiva. Segun Sc ma Sabido. la res
porsabilidad del cX-Empcrador ale
man V los medios para proceSarlo
por n de los gabiecnos aliados,
probablcmente Belgica.
Esta resolution del Console ha
Seguido q Ia decision definitiva e
2ecto a la Cucnca del Saar Y al con
venio sobre los terminus de las repa>
raciones por danos de Ia guerra. por
los cualeS. deberan pagarse en- los
proximo3 dos amos, 5000. 100000 de
pesos.
De eSta manera Sc han removido
res dc los PARTICIPATES ~ohstaculos que
c levantahan en- el canine de Ia paZ
: el ueriodo de eNtrema tension PRO
vocado por II inaccion de los confe-
rencistas V Su fracaso para asegurar
resultados palpahleS, en- c: tempo
transcurrido de las conferenciaS, 50
considera terminado volviendo Ia
confianza no solo en- los circuloS o.
ficialeS, S;no en- la opinion publica,
dc CUE muy en- hreve sc firmara "a
paZ.
La naturalcZa eXacta dc las diff
cultades De los confercnciStas. no Sc
ha rcrelado hasta ahOra. Los ann
Cos del PreSidente ~Sosti21en que e.
tas eran principalmente Ge poca i'm
portancia V no envoivian los gran
des principles que Sc han s~ostenido.
No obstante cue la tension que
habia. Sc Ia calmado grandemente,
no puede decirSc que haya dcsapa-
recido del todc. pueS este depenGc
Solamante De Ia continuation de los
progresses Que sc hagan en- Ii C0rfe-
rcncja respecto del resto de los obs-
taculos. muy e>pcciamente en- l.
question .eIativl i IL froatcra del
Rhir. en- in del Atlartico y en otras
varias de menor lmp0rtaRcia que Sc
hallan aim reniienteS de resolution.
FL acue-do teniGo so5re ia reSpor-
saDilldad per "a guerra. - >abe. ha
s:do una transaction sopre los infor-
mes p~reSentat:GS por la Comisi6n De
In que cs P~residente el Secretar!o
Lansing. PracticNmente. habia un
acucrdo general ~ que el principal
responsible por cl deSencadenamier-
to de II guerra 10 fuc el Empera-
dor a!eman; peco Il opinion de los
miembros de Ia conlision sc hallaba
Gi"idida reSpectc dc 81 81 monarch
tuuton noGia ser procCSado POT w
tribunal international.
Les Delegates inglcSet y fran
ceSeS opinabau on favor del trihr-
nal International: pero no asi los a
mericanos. ~Gu!enes. Segln sc sahe.
sc mostraban Ell favor de UEa acusJ-
cion moral. pero sin recurir al proca-
50. debido 4 la falta De 4 ley III
ternacional en- que pulicra basarse
Fl iurado del monarca teuton. ant
~ tribunal international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
UNA CADENA DE DESTROYERS
NIGlLARA FL VUELO SOBRE
Ell ATLANTfCO

WASHINGTON. Abril l0.-Lo>
arre@los para cl vuelo q traHcS del
Atlarrico sigunn activandosc
demcnte Y segUn sc ha Sabid0 aqui
en- esCS p~reparltivos estan cooperan-
DO los gobiernos inglGS ' americana.
FL vuelo. que Scgun p2recc coSa re-
Slelta. Sc hara el ne %entrante. V
ser;. yigii&do por destroyers america
nos y Y~ritju;cos en- todo su curse. a
fin de poder imrartir = los aviadores
ell auxnlio neceSario eli caso de cual-
Gu;er incidentc que pudieran Sufrir
y obligar 4 las m~aquinas \ caer al
aqua.
Los d~cStroyerc< ame,icano> vigiia-
ran Ct vuelo desde las islas Azores
hasta la costaS ~britanicas, sitUdndose
en- csc tramo dc cuarenta I cincuenta
barcos ingleses. Los ~destroyerS anne
ricanoS ~mantendran Ia vigilancia dcs-
de las Azores al Oestc, hasta las costas
de Saint Johns que sera de donde par
tan las ~m8quinaS acreas.
GtroS barcos scran u~tilizados ST.
tGandose a i~Rtervalos de 200 millas
unoS de otroS. Como resultado de va
rios cxperimeutos por Ia telefonia sin
hilos. que Sc han hecho. Green algunos
f~uncionarios navaleS, que sera possible
a los aeroplanos comunicarse con los
barcoS que vigilen su paso, para 10
cual bastard con equipar Z las ma
Quinas acreas con aparatos de radio
grafia.
REELION EN- AISINIA.
LONDRES, Abril lO.-Por noticias
recibidaS de Ads Ababa, Abisinia, sc
ha sabido adui que IN movimiento de
rebellion ha estallado en- csc pals, en-
cabezado por I'm nieto del Rey Joha-
nes II, fallecido en- 1889. FL citsdo
jefe rebelde sc Ia proclamado . su
vez rey, tomando el nombrc de Teodo-
TO.
e. gooierno abiSinio ha enviado
ma expedition punitiva para Sofocar
Ia rebellion, pero no Sc sabe hasta aho-
IA cual haya sido el resultado de SUI,
operaciones.
Tambien Sc sabe que el gobernador
TETON Sc ha sublevado. pero no Sc dice
81 s~ecundando al nuevo rey reodoro
o de propia cuenta.
Ell cobierno abisinio ha arunciado
que enviara una mission a Paris. pa
IA pedir cl ingreSo dc Abisinia en-
Ia Liga dc las NacioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

Los vaBores c~omprendidos en- q re-
ferido tonelajc Gran del tipo y modeio
del Baltic V del OLYMPIC Y estaban
para ser adquiridos por un Sindicato
britanico por la suma de s125.000,0o0
cuando ell gobierno americana en- Ell
mes de n%oviembre, i%nterpret6 Ia ne
gociacion, desaprobandola y ~ofrecien-
do adquirir dicho tonelaie.
Mr.. Franklin ha manifestado que
la compania que representaba Sc
muestra indecisa 81 continuar con los
vapores de su propiedad o restablecer
las negociaciones con el Sindicato
comprador anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
S~ANGRIENTOS COhBATES
EN- ALEMAN1A
Sc HAN LIBRADO EN- LAS
CIUDADES De LAGDEBURG,
DUSSELDORF Y ESSEN

BERLIN. Abril 10.-Sangrientas
vorlhates han tenido lugar Ell las ca
lies de Madeburgo. Dusseldorf Y
Essen, entire las tropas del gotierno
V los huelguistas, habicndo resulta-
do muchas personals muertas y heri-
das, segun las noticias rccibidas Ell
esta capital. FL gobierno hs procla-
mado un estado de Sitio en- esas clu-
daGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
NO COMPRARA LOS BARCOS DE
LA INTERNATIONAL Ell
GOB. AMERICANA

NUEVA YORK, .Abril l0.-Ei
P~residente dc la Compania de Marina
International Mr.. Franklin, ha hecho
publica la noticia de que ell gobierno
americana ha retirado su proposition
de compra dc tonelaie brit3nico de Ia
dicha compania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

Ell padre de mi novia ME ha ne
gado la maao de su hija porque lie
he dieho que no puedo vivir con diez
mil pesetas de renta.
Como, til no puedes vivir con
dos mil duros al ano?
No.
-iPor que?
-Porque no los tengo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

plan general para la reorganization
del Ejercito consiste de 81 divislones,
incluyendo una de caballeria, ON
puesta de nueve regimientos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF RECTOR.
Late Greenville Sheriff Buried at
Graceland Cemetery in Pres
ence of Vast Concourse.

IS NtdCc.
Greenville, July Ga crown con-
;servatively estimated at 10000 was
at Graceland Cemetery this after
noon for the funeral of Hendrix Rec
tor, sheriff of Greenville county, who
was shot and killed Friday by Jake
Gosnell, special revenue officer. It
was the greatest outpouring of citi-
zens at any funeral ever held in the
county and was by far the longest
procession, being over a mile in
length. From all parts of the upper
section of the State friends came to
pay their tribute to the memory of
the picturesque young sheriff.
! The procession moved from the
lite home on Laurens Road, down
-iain street and across town to the
western outer edge Of the city, where
Graceland cemetery lies like big
carpet of green, dotted with lily
white stones. Long before the first
! Of the procession arrived, the ceme-
! terry was skirted with automobiles
! and thick file of humanity lined
,the avenue leading from the entrance
to the grave, a distance of several
hundred yards. Hundreds of people
who realized they could not get any
where near the grave waited IN au-
! tomobiles. The cemetery, which is
young and without shade trees, was
decked with raised umbrellas, al
though countless hundreds stood un-
sheltered from the blistering sun.
| The Woodmen of the sWorld, of
which Sheriff Rector was a member,
had charge of the service, and other
! fraternal orders represented were
Improved Order of Red Men, Junior
Order of American Mechanics,
Knights of Pythias, Elks and D. O..
K. K. Floral decorations of many
handsome designs, including those
from the bar association, the sher-
ifs associations, county officials, Sc
cret orders and institutions, were
banked high around the grave.
! Six sheriffs from adjoining coun-
ties acted as pallbearers and several
hundred Woodmen of the World in
uniform acted as escort, large gilt
edged American flag waving at the
head of the procession. The last rites
were said under large canopy over
the grave, though the voice of the
pastor, the Rev. S. T. Matthews,
Central Baptist church and the choir
could not possibly reach out over the
vast throng. Mrs. Rector, wife Of the
deceased, tainted during the services.
Scarcely any air could get to the
inner family circle so dense was the
throng. Grief was written on the
faces of Sheriff Rector's mother and
four brothers.
There were no new developments
today IN the case Wnlcn promises 10
develop into the most noted trial in
the history Of the county. A second
autopsy was made on the body last
night to determine exactly as to the
location of the bullets which were
imbedded in the body. Indications
are that contest will arise over the
point whether he was shot in the
side or near the back. Self-defense
lin all probability will be the theory
advanced by counsel for the defense.
Gosnell, the slayer, was reported to
be in the Spartanburg Jail, having
been spirited away here shortly after
the shooting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08

A news dispatch from Washington
says that the judgeship for the west
ern district will be settled this week
by making al appointment. Here's
betting our old friend, we should
say young friend, "Hit' Watkins of
Anderson pulls down the plum. He
is mighty good fellow and would
temper mercy with justice in the bus
mess that would come before the
court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
hi IEassts Adjuts
SONS OF EX.KAISER
WOULD TAKE PLACE
Eitel Frederick of Prussia Sends
Telegram Making Offer to
King George.

Berlin, July 5, (By the Associated
Press. Prince Eitel Frederick of
Prussia, second son of the former
German emperor, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to King George:
''To His Majesty, the King Of Great
Britain and Ireland:
'In fulfillment of the natural duty
of son and officer, l, with my four
younger brothers, place myself at
your majesty's disposal in place of
my imperial father, in the event of
his extradition, in order by our sacri-
fee to spare him such degradation.
ssIn the name of Princes Adelbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim,
(Signed) "Eitel Frederlck." !"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
ARMY AT PEACE-TIME
STRENGTH SEPT. 80

Washington, July 3.-Orders for
the rehabilitation of the army by
September 80 to the peace-time
strength of approximately 233,308
officers and men authorized by the
National Defense Act were issued TO-
day by the war department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
John M. Kinard Camp.

Members of John NJ. Kinard Camp
S. C. ", will meet at city council
chambers Friday, July II, 1919, at
s O'Clock in the afternoon for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
camp and the transaction Of any
other business that may come before
the camp. A full attendance Of the
members is urged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
e. ii. AULL, EDITOR
Tuesday, July 8, 1919.

James Simons a former speaker of
the house of representatives and a
prominent lawyer Of Charleston and
president of the News and Courier
company died at his home in Char
lesion last week at the age of 80
years.