davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

Illison & Fisher notes 49,. 10000
2473.o4 0
:. O. Wilson com. per cent 1oo5.74
Bal on hand ...... S25o7.3o
Cash paid out by 7. O. Wilson from
Nav 18th to Nov. 18th 1919:
Nav r. Pd, Chas. Bryson clean
ing street ......''''
g II Pd, Odell Bryson clean
ing street ~. ............-- 20
~ Pd. Bob Richie cleaning
street .......... .....'' ~
81 II Mike Brown hauling trash LOS
s. II Ora Montelth cleaning
street .......... ......'''' -
g 20 Pd. Huston Ashe hauling
trash. ..... ''''
6 80 Pd. A. D. Womack haul
ing trash -. .......'' lz'@o
Iune Paid Jackson Journal o.3o
60 " Hubert Stanley haul
| ing trash -
| :" 10 Pd. Edwards & Broughton
| police docket SIS
| CT Pd !. W. Keener lines
collected to date .. 1870
81 Pd Mike Brown hauling
| trash '...'
IA Pd Dave Robinson salary o5 90
"17 Dan Tompkins 1000
"25 Geo. Cook for option
~ lond $500
Jn]v IA PdDave Robinson salary 1900
July Ia Pd Sam Jacobs hauling
trash ................ o+
IA Pd Caney Stanly hauling
trash ~
4 70 paid Sylvia Tanning 60.
: for fire hose ........... 2l4.9'
. Aug. paid Mute Phillips work
on survey .....'.''' ~
81 paid Guy Fisher work on
survey ......'''' 90
! !" paid Clyde Fisher
survey ....'.''' -
81 paid Cole Thompson work
e on survey. A...... 5'o'
d 90 paid Oscar Coward Jr
i work on survey ....... $50
paid Tate Wild work on
survey ......-. -
paid hurry Hickman work
on survey ......'.'' ~
If : paid o. B. Coward sur
I. veVlng ..... ....... oo'o
If 81 paid Dave Robinson bury
y mo dogs ........ S.
q .sl2 paid Sam Jacobs hauling
4,.o.b 81
"H13 paid Dave Robinson sa'ry 75'e
sc 80 : supplies for engineer 800
h. :" Fl "John Biddix street work 81:
. "21 9 l.. Biddix : g.
&c Sept. z paid Fred Calhoun sur
VGV ............. ~
paid Ernest Keener sur
Jol Vey -
it 4 paid Thad D. Smith sur
,koi vev " 49,. 1873.
~ 4 paid w. A. Clark survey Q.
Mat HenSOH -
I'LL j" 6 " John Chambers street
ice work ............... 10
ost 6 paid Riley Talent street
work. -
/" paid Lee Dills streetwork o
TT !" Chas. Wild . : 20
Miss Lucy Wells CO.
pving calls of Streets.
slip II paid Sylvia Supply 60.
20 for tile ..... ..... 332
III. 8 II paid Sam Jacobs haul
200, ing trash ..f..........
no. - pd Jackson Co. Bank two
coupons 1850. --.'.... =,
ey {. - paid Dave Robinson sal
lOI arV ..... /.
oley 8" 10 paid Thad D. Smith
,rt;c half to date 5:
/" 10 paid J. R. Wood pay
. - roll for week ending Sept Is, II
IF " 20 paid Chas. Wild work
on sewer
n paid J. R. Wood pay
roll for week ending Sept 20, L
EN- "a paid Thad D. Smith
work to date +
y: II paid Dave Robinson bu-
~ rying dogs ..........-.
80 +" 20 paid J. R. Wood pay
~ {" 80 paid GeoCook for land LAC
- ~ Oct paid Jackson Go Bank
two coupons $500. 49,.
:" paid ]. R. Wood payroll
1921 street work week ending Oct
II paid Dave Robinson sal
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07


FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919 W
--------------------------- tn
It is apparent that the mucn-als- hi
cussed and sometimes-cussed ASne tv
ville-Atlanta Highway will soon DC b.
On accomplished fact. They are II
surveying down this side OF the il
Ralsam and it won't be long until I
the Grading begins. Some OF our Fl
citizens are inclined to very mucn t
object to the proposed route LOT S
various reasons, and viewed from i
some standpoints, there is reason 10 $
believe that the road could De SIT
mated so as to be of greater service
70 at least a part of our citizens
But before any route is adopted the
nlans of the surveyors must be ap
proved by the engineers OF botn the
safe and national highway COM
missjoners, which. of course, pre-
cludes any argument from us. Inc
main thing and the thing that should
interest us most is that we are to
Oct the road The road from sylvia
to Brevard has been adopted by the
state and will be apportioned It's
share of the maintenance tund. III
fact under the new plan OF Federal
and State aid for roads, the high
wav problem in Jackson County IS
looking up, and we may expect ID
the next lew years to boast really
splendid system of public highways
OF course prolonged coal strike
would be a national calamity OF stu
pendous proportions and the Gov
eminent is right in using every
means at its disposal to prevent 1t
There should be means provided
by legislation whereby the merlt
of such controversy could be trie'
and Just settlement made wlthou
subjecting the public to the DANCE
loss and inconvenience attencln
class-warfare, otherwise known a
strikes. However, such machiner
is not available and the government
must fight in the interest OF tn
public with the weapons 1t has
hand, regardless of the merits OF IN
strike. The mine owners lay a
blame on the strikers, and in tn
following statement of the presideI
of the American Federation of Ii
Dor the miners state their case.
In the first instance it should
be known that the demands OF
the miners. which upon the sur
face, seem SO radical and far
reaching, are by no means so.
For several years the miners
have not had a half years work,
their working days averaging
from 100 to 1870 days per year,
intermittent, by days and by
weeks-employment and then
unemployment The min er S
simply ask for regulation OF
the working time so that Goa
production n d employment
may be regular rather than in
termittent. If the miners Wer'
permitted by the operators t.
work iull time the supply Q
coal thus mined would brin
down the price of coal on tn
market and this the operator
are determined not to permi
The miners case might bette
be stated by their demandi
at least five days of six hou
work per week, which is real
more than they are permitte
to work at the present tim
An understanding of these CO
ditions clearly show who are I
spor sible for the present stu
ton and the cause"
All in all it looks as if we
soon be forced to, if not govern
control, to close government scrl
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

If YOU will take a look around you
will find that the iii Of town is
humping herself.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Financial Statement O
The Town of Sylvia
FROM MAY IS, 1919 TO NOVEM
Der 4, 1919

Der 4, 1919
Cash received by I. O, Wilson,:
May ~, received from M. D. Cowan
46o2. IS
June RoseKillian Shows. $50. 500
3 Fred Mccoy car for hire 1000
w. J. Nicholson car for
hire 1000
g 3 D. H. Rogers car for hire 1000
]. M. Parker car for hire 1000
Mike Brown dray ..... SOC
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

Three business buildings in course
of construction at once, to say moth
ing of few handsome residences,
dormitory or so and a couple OF
warehouses, amt half bad for a
town of these dimensions. Most
towns would be blowing about it
until the racket would sound like
that accompanying certain public
improvements at Babel; but such
things are of common occurrence
hereabouts that they pass almost
unnOticed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with Sc to Foley & Co
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
CO, Chs, colds, and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere. da
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

The recent Western North Caro-
lima Conference assigned one minis
ter to the charge of nine churches
in this county. The same thing is
true of the churches of all denomi-
nations throughout all our rural
sections. That man, nor no other
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
ssTFEE BUSY MOTORIST"

On this the ads of the leading automobile, and Phoenix They for the interest of the Busy Motoris and bring their closer touch with him. Each week The Arizona Republican will Buy Motost through these dealers 5000 merchandise The photograph appears
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
CONDITIONS

Present this page with your pie ture in the center of it to The Arizona Republican before next Wednesday evening and prove your identity, and the cash merchandise order will be pre- sented to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Is This Your Picture? it RepuHca
 
If it is, The Arizona Republican will present you with an order for sfo, to be presented to
POLK STREET GARAGE

Auto Repairing, Supplies, Stor- age, Gas and Oil. All Work Guaranteed. Prices Right.
 PERRY L. BONES, Mgr. A East Polk St. Phone 1888 The order entities you to s1o worth of any of the merchandise of any description that the firm may have in stock. 1t is also good as a s1o credit on a larger order of goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

the center of this page is THE WINNER THIS WEEK.
 The advertising this particularly interesting Motor because of value only him and with additional incentive of the merchandise winning FAIL TO SEE THIS REPUBLICAN FEATURE EVERY MONDAY. It mean money for you!
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Creations Offered at This Sale at Rdiculousy Low Prices
ExquisiteS Skirts at a Saving

$500 to 5000 Skirts, Consolidation Sale Price
 ....... ....................... SS.so s12oO to $500 Skirts, Consolidation Sale Price ....................'.. '..-....-............ SS.so s15.oO to s1S.oo Skirts, Consolidation Sale Price .................. S12.95 Higher priced skirts reduced accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Beautiful New Blouses

$500 to $500 New Fall and Winter Georgette
 and Crepe de Chine Blouses, Consolidation
 Sale Price ........................... .$3s5 s6OO to $500 New Fall and Winter Georgette
 and Crepe de Chine Blouses Consolidation
 Sale Price ........................ .$4.e5 $500 to s1OOO New Fall and Winter Georgette
 and Crepe de Chine Blouses Consolidation
 Sale Price ......................... .$5.e5 s1000 to s12.00 New Fall and Winter Georgette and Crepe de Chine Bouses Consolidation Price . ........................ $6.95 s1200 to s15.00 New Fall and Winter Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, Consolidation
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
SHOES Buy These Specials Today

Women's black viei-kid turn sole LXv heel pumps the seasons newest style The C0
 price is s1o less the discount ......... ,DC
 Women's Havana brown kid pumps made by Wichert & Gardner. turn soes and full LXv heels. s1o specials and the d.n discount off ..........,.......... OO
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Striking Fur and Plush Coatees, Capes&D Dolmans

s1OOOo Fur Coatees, Capes and Dolmans Less 25
 Per Cent ......................... 75.00 s125 Fur Coatees Capes and Dolmans, Less 25 $50 Fur Coatees Capes and Dolmans, Less 25
 Per Cent ......................... .$11250 s2oO Fur Coatees Capes and Dolmans, Less 25
 Per Cent ........................ S15oo0 s25O Fur Coatees, Capes and Dolmans. Less 25
 Per Cent ........ ................. S187.50 $500 Fur Coatees, Capes and Dolmans, Less g Fer cent .......-.-...-.- .----...... S<<oUO s35O Fur Coatees, Capes and Dolmans, Less 25
 Per Cent ......................... .S26250
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
cannot duplicate today.
Entrancng New Fall and
 Winter Dresses & Gowns

$20.00 to s25.00 New Fall and Winter Dresses
 Consolidation Sale Price .........S S15O0 s25.0O to S3500 New Fall and Winter Dresses
 Consolidation Sale Price .............$ $20oo ss5.OO to s45OO New Fall and Winter Dresses,
 Consolidation Sale Price .............. S25.0o s45OO to 5000 New Fall and Winter Dresses,
 Consolidation Sale Price ................ .S30.00 sso.OO to $75OO New Fall and Winter Dresses,
 Consolidation Sale Price .............. .S40.oo s7500 to 5000 New Fall and Winter Dresses,
 Consolidation Sale Frlce ...... S5o.oo 5000 to $1o0.OO New Fall and Winter Dresses,
 Consolidation Sale Price .............. .S65.0o
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Bewitching New Fall and
 Winter Suits

s35.oO to s45.OO New Fall and Winter Suits, Con-
 solidation Sale Price .... .............. .$27.5o s45.Oo to s6O.Oo New Fall and Winter Suits, Con- s6O.OO to s75.oO New Fall and wanter Suits, Con
 solidation ale Price ....................S4 S45.0o s75OO to sS5.oO New Fall and Winter Suits. Con-
 soHdation Sale Price ..................$ $55oo sS5oO to s1OOOo New Fall and Winter Suits Con-
 solidation Sale Price ........ ........ S65oc
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

Women's black glazed kid welt sole boots, low leather heels, actual replacement value s15. The price while they last, sl1 OO O0 less the ten per cent.......,...... pcsCV
 Womens coco brown kid welt sces military heels. very neat street boot s11. CO O0 Special price with discount off eDOsCV
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Luxurious Furs

;25 Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per
 Cent .......................S 2ooo sSO Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per
 Cent ..........., .............. ..S S4oO $40 Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per Cent ................s 32oo $50 Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per
 Cent ............ ....,....-........S > 4u.O0 SIS Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per
 Cent .......'..''......'. .'..'.''...'.. p oV'oo s10O Furs Consolidation Sale Price Less 20 Per
 Cent 5 ooOU s15O Furs Consolidation Sale Price, Less 20 Per
 Cent ..-............. '.9 lGu.OV s2OO Furs, Consolidation Sale Price. Less 20 Per
 Cent ...................... s16o.oo
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Silk Underwear

Plain and embroideded vests, during Consoli dation Sale, less 10Ss.
 s250 Consolidation Sale Price. ....... $2.25 s295 Consolidation Sale Price $2.65 s350 Consolidation Sale Price ............. $3.15 Plain silk boomers, scalloped bottoms, some trim med with dainty laces, all sizes. During ConsoIi- dation Sale, less 10%.
 s395 Consolidation Sale Price .............S S3.55 s45O Consolidation Sale Price ............. $4.05 s595 Consolidation Sale Price ............ .$5.35 Plain tucked embroidered trimmed with dainty laces some slip on styles During Consolidation Sale, less 10So.
 s150 Consolidation Sale Price ..............S Sf.35 s200 Consolidation Sale Price ..........:. .$1.80 s25O Consolidation Sale Price ........ ..s2.25
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
nding Values In New Fall and Winter C
Stunning New Fall Coats

s275O to s35OO New Fall and Winter Coats Con-
 solidation Sale Price .... ............... S2ooo sS5oo to s450o New Fall and Winter Coats Con
 sohdation Sale Price ....... s27.5o s45.oO to s60o0 New Fall and Winter Coats Con
 sodaton Sale Price ................. $500 s6oo0 to s75o0 New Fall and Winter Coats Con s75.Oo to $500 New Fall and Winter Coats Con
 solidaton Sale Price .................$5 .$55oo ss5.oO to s1oO.oO New Fall dWinter Goats Con
 solidation Sale Price ....... ......... se5Oo
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
Newest Creations in
 Petticoats

5 to s1O Fall and Winter Jersey Pettcoats, Con-
 solidation Sale Price ....................$ 5.95 $10 to SIP Fall and Winter Jersey Petticoats, Con-
 solidation Sale Price ................ 5 6.95 SIP to s15 Fall and Winter Jersey Petticoats, Can s15 to s2O Fall and Winter Jersey Petticoats Con
 soldation Sale Price e.................. S12.95 s25O Furs, Consolidation Sale Price, Less 20 Per
 Cent .'.'.''.. .............. ..... .S1oooo $500 Furs, Consolidation Sale Price, Less 20 Per
 Cent !. ........................ .S24o0o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
TAXATION BILLS
TOLAST READING
Amendments to Senate Bill
Will Not Materially Change
It's Meaning.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81. (Spl.)
From all Indications regardless of an
tlCipated opposition, senate bills Nos.
u and rs, the first of the administra-
ton tax measures, will pass a third
reading at today's session of the legis-
lature, having been recommended for
passage Monday night by the finance
ways and means committees Of the
house and senate.
Six amendments were adopted, five
of which alter the phraseology of sem
ate bill II without materially affecting
the measure, while another amendment
Increases the salary of the tax stalls
tlclan from $4,000 to 81. 200. Senate bill
IS which provides for the sliding scale
Of rates, was recommended for passage
without alteration. Only one ak was
made outside members of the commit
tee. This was by r. f.. Bonner. Of
Nashville, chairman of the tax commit
tee Of the Tennessee Manufacturers
association. In unqualified terms he
approved the bills and said in such
approval he believed he voiced the SEN
timent of the association. Senator John
c. Houk, OF Knox, sought to have three
amendments made to the BIZ, but all
were defeated. His amendments would
make only two members Of railroad
commission elected from any one po-
lttical party and would fix the term
at six years IN office. Another amend
ment which he offered would require
III tNlllIldlllS 10 DC tliue III WllllIB
and would have prevented any person
from approaching a member of the
board on any tax matter pending, from
addressing the member except in open
session and then only after application
had beenN made and a date set for
such hearing by the board. The third
amendment would have given authority
to the governor to discharge any per
son having to do with such edualiZa-
ton who failed to perform his duties.
The members Of the finance ways
and means committees were in no hui
NOR for n amendment which would
have n tendency to inject politics into
the bills, or which might be construed
as Affecting the conStitutionality of the
measures, and consequently Mr.. Houk,s
amendments were tabled. An amend
ment suggested by the railroad COM
mission to amend the caption Of the
senate bill II, so as to increase the
salaries Of the board members was also
tabled. although members indicated
they would support such a bill as a sep
arate measure when presented.
Senators Doris, Louhan, Givan and
Haston spoke In favor Of the bills. Fol-
lowing the public hearing on the bills,
the senate committee went into exeCus-
tive session and later the house COM
mlttee met. Both committees recon-
mended the bills with the minor amend
ments for passage, Senators Worley
and Long were absent from the meet
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

Woodward Brown.

COLUMBUS. Miss, Ian. q. (Spl)-
Louis +. Woodward and Miss Anna T.,
Brown were recently married at the
home of Mr., and Mrs, G. n, Harris, 4oS
South Fourth avenue, the ceremony
having been performed by Rev. j. II.
Fclts, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Mr.. Woodward recently moved
bride has been making her home in
Hattiesburg, Miss, but is well known
here, having frequently visited Miss
Erin Douglas. who is a member Of the
faculty of the Mississippi Industrial in
stitute and college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
LAUGHTER HAPPY IN
TROPICAL REPUBLIC

Acknowledgement Bates said Tuesday
that he got direct Information that D.
Mt the time the decision of the fed
eral court was affirmed by the higher
United States court, in which Laughter
was wanted to serve four years for con-
spiracy to evade the Reed amendment.
He said he tried to get in touch with
l.. S. Marshal Stanley Trezevant the
same day to inform him OF daughters
presence In the Crescent city in order
to affect his arrest, but failed. Laugh
ter, he believes, took IA steamer for
Hondura
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
Floyd Crowder,

NEwBERN. Tenn, Jan. 81. tSplD,-
Funeral services were held over the
body OF Floyd Crowder, 10, twin son
farmer Of the Neboville section in G4b-
son county, at the family residence In
Neboviile, a few miles east OF New
bern. The young man was the victim
Of Influenza and pneumoia. His twin
brother, Lloyd, is seriously Ill with me
endemic and other members of the
family have contracted the disease. Inc
funeral services were conducted by his
nastor. Rev. r. +. Cason, of Newbern,
and iuterment vas maze I'm the Carmel
cemetery, ear here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
DR.. MORRIS COMES BACK
HOME FROM GERMANY

DR.. John W, Morris. OF Somervillc.
Tenn, arrived in Memphis TUESDAY on
the Memphis Special from New York,
He received his discharge at Camp utN,
where he Wen upon arrival from Eng
land, nr Morris was the first Ten
nesSee physician assigned to foreign
service after the declaration Of war.
He was loaned to the British army
by the United States IN June. l9l7,
and was in medical charge OF the Ninth
regiment Of Killed Scotch Highlandcrs.
He refused TO leave his wounded dur
Ing the German offensive last spring
and was taken prisoner on March 2S.
ard for eight months was IN German
prisons In Belgium and Germany. He
Baden, when the armistice was signed.
He is 4 captain in the medical reserve
corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
Smith McLilly.

NEwBERN Tenn, Jan, Il, (Spl,l-
A wedding Of prominent interest was
solemnized at C%hurchton Sunday after
noon, when Louev Smith, Of that Sec
tion, and Miss Mary McLtlly, OF the
Templeton section, stole a march on
their many friends and were married
at the home OF Squire Frank Nelly, Of
the Churchton community, four miles
east OF Newbern, where lney Will re-
side,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well. n you
have a quarter pint of the / est bleach
ing and skin whitening lotion and con
pieAion beaut,fier at very very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug tor or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan.
redness, sallowness, sunburn and wind.
burn disappear and how clear, soft and
resy-whlte the skin becomes. yesl II
n harmless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
B. A. Weaver,

COLUMBUS, Miss, Jan. 81. (Spl)-
Funeral services for b. A. Weaver. a
prominent local ~financier and mer-
on South Third avenue saturday, night,
we're held at st. PAul's Episcopal
church at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon, having been conducted by the
rector, Rev. T.. Luclen Malone, MIR.
Weaver, who vas president of the Co.
lumbus National bank. and who for
more than 20 years had been a mem
Der of the municipal council, was one
OF the city's best known and most uni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
BRIGHAM APPEALS
HEAVY SENTENCE

Dan Brigham, Of Covington, Tenn,
convicted In the federal court recently
on eight counts OF an indictment charg-
ing operation Of an Illicit 50-gallon still
and selling liquor without license, was
sentenced Tuesday by Judgn Mccall to
serve two years and two days in the
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and to pay
a fipe of $3.50 and costs.
Brigham Immediately filed notice Of
an appeal and was released or a $4,000
bond. John LOREN, a companion Of
Brigham, sentenced Saturday to the
same penitentiary, left Monday for At
lanta TO begin his sentence. The two
were arrested in the summer Of 1918
in a raid by deputy United States mar
shals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
R. R. PASS I L UP.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. q. (SpLl-
Representative Bond, of Haywood, in
troduced n bill at the afternoon session
of the legislature Monday making 1t OBJ
ligatory on the part of railroads In Ten
nessee to furnish passes to all state Of
ficials. As the railroads are not pri-
vate corporations at present and are
under government control, 1t is pointed
out that the corruptive influence of the
free pass is not present m that the
officials are entitled to them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 81. tSpl)-
A telegam was received mere Monday
noon, from Benoit. Miss, announcing
liam Keely, of this city. The particu-
lars of the death have not been re-
ceived, but the body will be brought
here for burial. He is survived by his
father and a sister, Mrs. Ben Robinson,
of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

versally esteemed citizens, n MS
Widespread popularity was attesteo IN
the large ~assemblage present at n
.obseouies. lie was prominent In ira
ternal as well as in financial circles,
Gdd Fellow. and the funeral was held
under the auspices of the local Ma
soniC lodge.