davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
NOVELS OF THE SEASON-BOOKS FOR CHIL
WEYNAN'S
FINE NEW ROMANCE
'Ihc Great House" Marks Re
emergeuce Of Popular
NOrcIiI

S,,,,, .,.,..,,,. i,o,,, ,l,ryoI ,i,,co ,,o,
o,.,l, ,,,',' ,,"Du,,' S,n,,Io, Wo,r,,,,,
In'" ,"'"SugTI' '",' ,,itoi ~ ,.In, inins
nf bigh d,rin,, and h,iJ crtcrnriec it's
many - ,rnr now since flowing locked
,nutb ihat now rucrulI, secs bald spots
ou middle ogo', mirrorcd p9tc road ran
turnrsly II, udor thr Rcd Robe" "A
Gcnticmau of France" and the other
work, thnt blend history and mclo-
drama. mnd adventure aud thrilling in
trigIos into n hest seller reputation for
stanley Weymor
IL, dosor,.,I ,bo, ronutotiap was
, NV - ~. W. W. In. ,,," ,',nri,y nf uuTLc
rap'III ill., ~ '"' ,,;,b 'itI" hici mo 70 on
.,"' IS G,, ,,.o,inni,,. ,o,cIists
or,o,. o '"I ionm ,,"N .l,,mc @ ITr bnS NOT for
~ -, -" ;""e LII ,r .L.r,ing 81 strrv
s",I, ,,n ",.i nN,,, ,I,,t. int" Tho nrnp
"." ,.,.,, !, ,,,,1 ,,r,,,ortin,'oI
a., ",',, nJroi+I, T,"t'," ,,,rci,rJ nInt lie has
w., q" Cor,,attn,, l,nw 40 rrrrontc an H.
i,,";,.o ,"S o0 5S;gtori,ni L,rLgrnund and at
lusl, ,.a IL hng rof rorg,tten how
NV ti.ol ,,I;lti,,ii., L. ahoroctS,,. sn tbat
~ ~ nliui ,,, onI i ,,o su ift novement
@ am,S .trarco vu, n''I nl,nos nf tbcir fsrtitions
&I,;,,,aI e.. irn,,,,,crf For aftcr all
n''io.al ~, II lTl"r ~ '.,,,,,,.,,,,.
that Is what Nlr. N'Nlhan roma u''N
arc--madc -up tales that Stlr the pulses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
MOTHER GOOSE VAS
NOT A BOST0NIAN
SO Says DR.. EIntendorf in q
Defnitire Edition Of the
Nursery Classic

What may be called the dcfntive
edition of "Molhcr Goose" has ut last
appeared 1t is illustrated in colors
and black aud white by Il. Boyd Smith
and the text is carefully colatcd and
verified by Lawrence Elmendorr. There
are explanatory and illustrative notes.
Doctor Elmendorf has written history
of the collection in foreword. He
reviews the tradition that the original
Mother Goose lived in Boston and that
her rhymes were first put into book
by her son in law in order to bring his
voluble mother in law into ridiculc, aud
he rejects it as unteuabe. The date
1Il0 asCribcd TO the first edition. he
says, was i'll period when the publica
ton of Il book of frivolous rhymes for
children would not have been permitted.
as the children were forced to read the
Bible. lie concludes that Mother
Goose originated in France between
1850 and 1857, was translated into
English by Robert Sanders in 1923
and did not reach America until 1855.
Isaiah Thomas reprinted it in
Worcester, Mass, in 1857. This,
Doctor Elmendorf insists, must be re-
gardcd as the first American edition.
The French book was added to in Eng
land before it reached America, which
accounts for the rhymes with British
place names in it.
Doctor Elmendorf has included III the
volume a large number OF rhymes
popular with children which are not
usually included in a Mother Goose
book. Included among them are the
stories of jackie Horncr and Tom
Thumb. lie has also reprinted the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
General

ATLANTIC PROSE AND VERSE Selected
by {. s, THONGS and II; 6. Paul. Bos,
THE STNLiT YEAR. BY Ralph
waldo Trino. New York; Dodd Mead
P6LifTStt&SLf, FUTURE or INDIA. BY
EatPat Raj, New York: B. W, Iiuebsch',
aGGs 'ToR INDUSTRY, BY Rufus Steele.
The f2SiS BuLLITT i2S'TF SH MISSION 10 russia. By
V. c. Eullitt. New York; b. w. Huebsch,
c6LfEEcToRs, LUCK. BY Alice carrcl,
l WAS THERE. with the Yanks ~ FraGco
wHY "woRRY. BY &, L, Walton. NJ. D
rHs FsfdfRa f&RER S1soa aDpRGot g Annie 8H Bf4sa
Call New York podd, Mead Co.
THE GRAIL or LIFE. An anthology Of
death and life. New York; Dodd, Mead
TafE -sTRArEGY OF THE GREAT. WAR.
THE BOOK or WONDER. VOYAGES. Edit
ed by Joseph Jacobs. New York; q. p.
Putnam's Sons.
Juvenile
THE REFUGEE FAMILY. BY Flayia Can
field. New York; Harcourt' Brace
czEcHo. ifSMf o.sLovAK 81 SS FAIRY TALES Edited
by Parker Fillmore, New York. Har'
New. York Harcourt, Brace & Howe,
c6NNYE MORGAN IN THE LUMBER
SAPs S6TS 4y Patnsms S1mss soHs hensfyS $3.50 Ne"
UNCLE zEB AND HIS FRIENps BY F.
W. Frentz. Boston; Atlantic Monthly
THE BOYD SMITH MOTHER GOOSE II
lustrated in coler and black and white by
rlmspdorf. New York; q, r Putnam'
sons ",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Dodd, Mead & Co. report that they
of all the Archibald Marshall novels,
whose popularity in this country seems
to be increasing by leaps and bounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

The inclination of young British
women of the upper classes who were
active in war work TO assert their right
to live their lives in their own way
without the guidance of older and more
experienced persons has moved Mrs.
it. She takes for her heroine Helena,
a beautiful and fascinating girl of nine
teen. who had driven motor ambu-
lance for year. When her mother
died she was left in the care of q dis
tant cousin of her mother. who happens
to be IA mau of force and old ideals. He
is generally supposed to be Il widOwer.
As he is only about forty two years
old and handsome, he is regarded as
marriagcablc. At the opening of the
story there is a clash between the ward
and the guardian over the invitation
of a Scapcgracc to the guardians coun-
try house. The girl knows little about
him, and she has believed his story of
the most recent scandal in which he
was involved. Helena rebels and an
nounccs her intention of meeting the
man the next week in London. but her
guardian prevents it.
OF course, Mrs Ward has events JUS
tify the action of the guardian and has
Helena make Il handsome apology for
her willfulncss. She discovers that her
elders are wiser than she. And this is
what Mrs. Ward wishes the young Brit
ISL women to learn.
The story is Il conventional melo-
drama Of the British aristocracy, with
a man of good family marrying beneath
him and separating his wife and being
made TO believe that she had died. At
the critical moment the wife turns up
and two or three love affairs reach d
climax at the same time. They all end
in the way that elderly persons think
such affairs should end. The wife dies
and the husband marries the sweetheart
of his youth, and Helena becomes en-
gagged to the young man who had been
chosen for her by her guardian.
The British grundmothers who read it
will call it "A most moral and improv-
ing tale. 1t is doubtful if it will appeal
to the romantic tastes of the Young
women for whom it is written. They
would have preferred that the guar
dian should have married Helena, who
was in love with him for a while He
had the manner of man with secret
grief and the manners Of q gISciOusly
fascinating gentleman. The combina-
tion is one that sentimental girls find
il difficult to resist They will not for
give Mrs Ward for having him sur
render to the prospect of peace with
u womap OF thirty eight, rather than
renew his youth as the husband of a
Young woman with all the charms
of Lady Hamilton. Helena is a real
rrcatIon, however. Mrs. Ward SAYS
she is II young woman of unusual at O.
fractions of person and character, and
she makes her exhibit those fascina
tions most conyincingly.
HELENA. BY Mrs. Humphry Ward. New
York. Dodd Mead \ Co, $l.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
eeorae Moore In Demand

George Moore's Evelyn Innes" has
gone into the eighteenth edition. ID.
Appleton 4 Co. have noted an unusual
interest in Moore'a books this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
HOLIDAY BOOKS
Variety Of Subjects Including
School and Girl Scouting
Stories

The smaller girls will welcome a
new Dorothy Dainty book. They know
the charming little miss and that she
dwells in the Stone House and that
her devoted friend, Nancy Ferris, lives
with her. Dorothy tries to make it
pleasant for those about her. The
scene is laid at the little heroine $
home in Merrivale, things happen
pleasingly and amusingly.
Beth Anne Goes to School is the
third in Mary Pemberton Ginthcr's se-
qucnce of stories with this heroine for
girls from nine to fourteen years. The
new tale takes her to Brighton School
where it takes all her sunniuess to win
a way on account of circumstances out
side her control. jimmy Randolph IL
real mate, helps her out and finally
she manages to enter the hearts of all
the girls whom she has always liked,
though they were not always receptive.
The author knows how to hold her
young readers attention and she blends
wholesome fun with her descriptions of
school life.
Out of. door girls will relish Camp
fire Girls in War and Peace" in which
Isabel Horuibrook deals with the fur
ther adventures and experience of the
group ubSbIDDltu III uCE IMO pltNlOuN
Campfire Girls stories. From the open
ing scenes in n military training camp,
where the brother of one of the girls
vanQuishcs his temper, inspiring her to
do the same, to the last chapter, where
this hero returns from overseas, ter
nunatiug torch dealers romance
the story is lively and UP to date.
Woven in is a thread of romance and
spy plot. An insight is given into
the preparatory processes of modern
warfare, the most taking feature OF
which is the landing of a war airplane
near the girls council fire.
'Carita's New World has lots OF
| interest for girls in their teens, Lucy
Blanchard takes her heroine, who in
another story learned to be an Ameri
eau in her Mexican environment, fur
ther along the path of Americanism
and maidenhood. For she returns back
| to the old homestead in New England.
| There is q great deal of charm in the
author characterization of her hero
ine and many incidents that are moi
lacking in excitement.
DOROTHY DAINTY AT THE STONE
HOUSE. BY Amy Brooks. Boston, 10th
| rop Lee g. Shepard Cor 81.
BETH ANNE GOES TO SCHOOL BY Mar!
Pemberton Ginther Philadelphia Penn
cAMPRFTRES AdRifSHsHS GIRLS HRi in PEACE AND WAR
Lee & Shepard Co. $3.50.
| CARITA'S NEW WORLD. BY Lucy NJ
Blanchard, Boston; Tho PAGE Go. Si,oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
RED-BLOODED BOOKS
7HfT BOYS Will LIk h
Indians, Mines, Boy Scouts,
Football and Nature Yarns
by FdUorite Authors

MARTY Lends Hand" is by Harold
Latham, whose Under Orders" won
success The mining country provides
the locale and much interesting informa T.
ton about mining is Incorporated. But
it is not Shecrly an educational story,
but rather one full of vim and Nigor.
Marty. the sixteen year. old lad, takes
over an abandoned copper mine and from
this premise follows o whole lot of ad-
ventures, novel and perplcxing expert
cnces, mysteries and thrills. Mr..
Latham has written book with plenty
Of action, but free from sensationalism,
aud he has drawn his hero aud other
characters unusually well.
"Fullback Foster" is by u tested
writer of boys books ON athletic sub
iccts, Ralph Henry Barbour. And it is
safe TO say that Mr. harbour has
written nothing better in the line Of an
inspiring and vigorously manly story
for his faithful clientele. The hero is
certainly . sissy when he appears on
the scene at school, but the school just
as certainly knocks off the frills and
foolishness. Foster not only becomes
one of "the boys" but one of their
leaders and winds up to his own credit
as regular Teller and to the credit of
the school Corking fullbaCk, whose
the schools biggest match.
''Thc RuiSin Creek Exploring Club"
is Inv another fovoritc author ror bnys
Erncst IngnrsolI yyhn is uotcd for his
stnrice of nature ond outdoor life lie
;ntcrweoves tbrilIiuy adventures and
nature studv in inst thc right nrnnnr-
tinne Ho oven nro,;dns a vebv nor
ulcyiny mveterv ,ybirh is nf conreo
eventually solved after if has led tho
cInb into many rcaI adventures or
course tho sutLor's hiyh renutation MS
n naturalist ruarantees thc reliability
of his iuformativo messages
Arthur StanwooJ picr. in "rhe
Hilton Tronn uscs tLe Eov Scout
movomcnt ia reronrilc Tho furtionism
and rivalry of two ,,ro,,ns of hnys Tho
Frnm '!gangs,' aIv'nrl hostile and snrnS.
timc. .f arfuoI b"ttIc thoy hrromc raaI
frionds carb sidc lcnrning to nnnrccintc
tho GOOD noints If tLa otIcrs
rnttlinp warn
,,,,l., ~, ,-.,
/, blinu Iral.S pichdS lhe hcrlIs ana
lne SuoJects Oh inc IWo previous DOCKS
as lnc "uLnol' 'laEtoh IT, hrnsI,
utlll"cs DoIn nature ana ihe scouting
movement. mo @ IIal' . tnc nero, mus IL ninselt
ni'n "a, q one ia.''iS nn III latmer
"Ch.n III d HlC Nnl'u uN9!IoAS thC ltCuIus
Of his fathers lumber business. He is
about TO close IN thr business and go
~ w ~ uP ~ nN -
TO some commercial job giving up ms
ambition to enter college, when events
so shane Themselves ,nvstorinuSIv thnt
Io i ;,,,I,oiIa,i g., H., t;,,is
ne is illpelleu 10 go TO lhc tlmner landS
and through his adventures there and
his circumventing of trickstcrs finally
win ont IN, ,oo,,o,ort I,nor,inJ,,o
helps him immensely in his success.
"Risiug Wolf ihc White RIock =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Woodberry Society Publications

George Edward Woodbcrry is prob
ably the only living American poet who
is the patron saint of society" all
to himself. llarcourt, Brace & Howe
have taken over the publications of the
Woodberry Society including wendell
Phillips. "a Day at Castrogiovanni," ="
The Kingdom of All Souls - "Two
Phases of Criticism" Shakespeare. p"
AN Ideal Passion and IAN Easter
Ode" None Of these volumes has been
offered to the general public before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
SANCTUS SPIRITUS
and COMPANY
-EdWard A. Steiner
Author of ON THE TRAIL OF THE IMMIGRANT THE IMMIGRANT
TIDE, AGAINST THE CURRENT Etc. Etc

@T With realsn that recalls Zoa; with passion for
u human freedom and righteousness; with background
of intimate Hedge of European and American cond-
TONS Dr. Steiner here presents in highly dramatic form the
of the title three old of the little town in what is
now CzechoSlovakia-a Roman Catholic priest Calvin
istc landowner and Jew distler of plum brandy-tree
friends who have combated the religious racial and
national preudces which kept the Sovaks oppressed This
story is born of its authors strangely romantic and
eventu fe Living close the heart of the world Doc
tor Steiner has written novel of extraordinary power and
insight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
BOOKS RECEIVED


TIlE MOON FOOL. Iy A Merritt New
York G J. Putnam's Sons
TI1 SEARCH BY Grace Livingston Hill
-, nhtadelphia: J. =. Lippincott Co. 81 so
THE LITTLE CHAP. Ey r. O. Anderson
New York: q. p. Putnams Sons
UP AND DOWN, BY Il. f. Benson. New
York: George II. Doran Go.
FORBIDDEN TRAIL. BY Honore wlllsle
New, York, r., A. Stokes Co.
Jerome *. Jerome. New York: Dodd,
Mead & co. $l.75
by Mrs, Humphry, Ward New
York: Dodd Mead & Co. S17J
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Brown Chambers.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, June 10, (Spl.)
A pretty home wedding occurred sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Misc
Effie Chambers became the bride of
Henry Brown, Of Lansing. Mich, the
ceremony being said by Rev. T: N.
Boyd, of Westport, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. s.. ].
Chambers, near Hollow Rock junction.
Preceding the ceremony a musical pro.
gram was rendered by. Mrs. Emma Boyd
Spellings, Of Hazel, Ky. Miss Jennie
Lee Evans. Of Milan, was maid Of
honor; Mrs. John Clements, Of Hunting
don, matron Of honor; William Fred
erick Cominiskey, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, best man; Misses Jessie and
Bessie Penick, ribbon bearers, and little
Miss Ruth Pullen, r~ingbearer. Miss
Lena Below, OF Huntingdon, was candle
lighter and Miss Lucretia Owen pre-
sided at the register. They left on the
S O'Clock train for their home at Lam
sing, Mich. The bridegroom has large
farming interests and the bride Ia a
5oung lady of sterling worth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
HEARINGS RESUMED.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Hearlnes OF the
special committee OF the American Bar
was resumed today with Maj, Frederick
Brown, president OF the illinois Bar
and col. Eugene II. )West, head OF the
legislative section of the adyo-
Gates office In Washington, on the list
of witnesses to be heard, II was stated
today that the committee would cot.
tlnue I'D hearings here all week AND
then proceed to Washington to draw
up official recommendations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
DOG BITES
MAN AND CHILDREN

A rabid dog bit Charlie English. buck
ster, 500 Mississippi boulevard, his
three children and his other three dogs.
The head of the animal, which was
killed Monday, was examined by F. A.
Mantel, city chemist, the verdict being
that the animal had suffered with
rabies.
English a y he purchased the dog.
a spitz, from a lady on Madison ave-
nue. several months ago, Friday the
him up. Monday he sought to unite
the dog and II bit him in several places.
Being loose, the animal bit everything
In sight, including the mans two sons,
John, 6, and Joe, 2, and his other three
dogs.
The four persons will be given the
Pasteur treatment and the three dogs
will be killed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
UNION REVIVAL N

NEWBERN, Tenn, June 10 tSpl)--
steps are now being taken by the pas
bern to conduct one of the greatest
union revivals ever held In the history
of the town, on the ground of the New
bern Cumberland Presbyterian church
where Il large tent Is beng erected for
tho meeting. Services will continue for
two weeks. beginning sunday, May Is
Evangelist Mccullough, of Nashville,
will do the preaching.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
CREDIT MEN MEET.

DETROIT, June 10,-Nearly 1000
delegates attended the opening session
here today of the twenty-fourth annual
convention Of the National Association
OF Credit Men. Prominent speakers to
address the meetings include Secretary
OF the Treasury Carter n. Glass, Harry
A. Wheeler, former president Of the
United States chamber OF commerce,
and Paul NJ. Warburg, former deputy
governor of the federal reserve board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Gilliland- Sitton.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 10,
(Spl)-Priva.e Guy Gilllland, son Of q.
+. Gllliland, Of Burnsville, Miss, q SOL
der recently returned from France. and
Miss Georgia Sitton, daughter of W.
H. Sitton, Of Glen, Miss, a student OF
the Blue Mountain state summer school,
have broken the routine of the norma
school by marriage, the ceremony be.
ing said by Circuit Clerk d. N, Daniel
In his office in the county courthouse
The happy couple left for BurnsvilleI
their future home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
FROM SOLDIERS VOTING

JACKSON, Miss. June 1O,-The Mis-
sissippi state Democratic executive
committee, in session here Monday, de-
clared that all returning soldiers, sail
ors and marines may vote In the coming
Democratic primary, regardless OF
whether they are registered or have
paid poll taxes"-requIrements all other
voters must fulfil,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
BOTH JAILS EMPTY.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 10. tSpl)
The Madison county Jail was empty
Saturday night for the first time In
three years, the last remaining prisoner
having been discharged on ball during
the afternoon. The city prison was
elso empty. Practically all pending
cases in the state courts have been
disposed Of during the last month by d
very busy term Of the circuit court,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Brown.Rice

COLUMBUS, Miss, June 10, tSpl.)
Oakley Brown and Miss Florence Rice
both Of this city, we're recently married
in Birmingham, the ceremony having
been solenInized at the home Of Thorn
as Mcdowell, a relative Of the bride
groom. Mr.. Brown Is well known in
local business circles, while his bride,
who during the past session was a
member Of the faculty OF the stephen
d, Lee high school, is both attractive
and popular.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Humphreys Agnew.

NEWBERN, Tenn, June 10. (Spl.)
preaching wedding of Hurley Agnew,
a prominent young man Of the Tatum
vile section and Miss Sadie Humphreys,
Of Crockett county. Mr.. Agnew IL a
farm agent IN Mississippi and is well
known throughout West Tennessee,
while his bride ID a teacher In the
Crockett county public schools,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
JOHNSTON DRAWS CROWD.

JACKSON, Miss, June 10. tSpl)-An
immense crowd heard Oscar Johnston.
candidate for governor, when he spoke
Vt the Century theater here last night.
here and he is the first Of the four
candidates to speak In Jackson, Mr..
Johnston will speak in North Mississippi
during the remainder Of the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Underwood Marshall.

GREENWOOD, Miss, June 10. (SpLl
III. r. Norwood. Of Carrollton, and
Miss Bertha Marshall, Of Greenwood,
were united in marriage Sunday after
moor at 4 o'clock at the home Of the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s, Marshall.
She is a sweet and charming young
lady with many friends here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
BOAT RIDE FOR ORPHANS

At the invitation OF the owners OF
the steamer Idlewild the orphans and
sisters OF st. Peters asylum will be
treated 10 a ride on the river Wednes-
DAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock, AS usual,
the street railway company will fur
nish cars to bring the guests to the
~customhouse. The excursionists will
also be treated 10 refreshments on the
boat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
LANSING GETS REQUEST.

PARIS, June 10, Secretary Lansing
has received cabled copies Of the Unit
ed States senate resolutions asking for
the text OF the German treaty and re-
Questing a hearing before the peace
conference for Edward De Valera and
the other Irish delegates. Secretary
Lansing has referred the resolution to
President Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
ALUMNI HEADS CHOSEN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l0,-The
Vanderbilt Alumni association at its
annual meet Monday reelected officers
as follows: Frank G.. Rand, st. Louis,
president; r. r. Smith, e-president
and chairman Of the board Of directors;
Charles Cason, secretary; j. n. Hart,
treasurer, and DR.. j. 4. McGill, his
torian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

Ben wIndham. OF Ranger. Tex, and
Miss RoselIe Farmer. OF this city, were
recently married in west Point, Miss.
The bride liz the daughter of J. u.
Farmer, proprietor Of the Commercial
hotel, while MIR. Windhain Is engaged In
the oil business In Ranger, where he
and his wife will reside.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Summers Greatest
Satisfaction

Is the pleasure our clothes wearer has
In feeling perfectly fit in light fabrics
that are built to the lines of his fig
ure--they don't lose the crease so
au%ickly--they never look slouchy, too,
the Jrices ars mt6trate, J. II. Moriarty
G Son. Tailors. 81 =. Main st. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

Trtmble. 10 miles north of Newborn,
has not been identified, according to
news that has reached here Monday.
The man WAS supposed to be about
81 years OF age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Fine Furs Reduced.

Attend our summer Sale, Furs sold
on easy terms, II you haven't the cash,
at Rosenfitld's opposite the Gayoso ho-
Tel. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Rich New Furs.

Beautiful new Fall and Winter mod
els at greatly reduced prices. Sold on
easy terms at Rosenfield's, opposite
the Gayoso hotel. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.

NEWBERN. Tenn, June 10. (Spl)-
The body Of Il man who was killed by
a ~southbound Illinois Central train at