davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
THIRTIETH DIVISION ENDS
ITS FIRST ANNUAL REUNION
Orator OF Final Dny Is Mnjor-GenernI
John Il. O'Ryan, OF the Twenty
Seventh.
tRy Associated Prc 81. ]

GREENVILLE, 5. c., Sept. 3O.-With
next meeting place and the election
Of officers, including Colonel Holmes
b. Springs, of Greenville, as pres dent,
Division came TO a close today. Major
General John T.. Organ, commander
of the Twenty-seventh Division, which
fought beside the Thirtieth in France.
the two divisions serving in conjunc-
ton with the British army, made the
closing address, but did not refer to
the unsettled dispute as TO which
division was the first TO break the
fiindenburg line
Colonel Holmes Il. Springs. who was
elected president OF the association
for the ensuing year, commanded the
trains of the division while in the war:
Frank u. Bowen. of Knoxville. Tenn
was elected secretary and treasurer:
Sergeant Frost, OF Chattanooga, was
elected first. vice PRESIDENT; John L..
Williams, of North Carolina, second
OF Anderson. s. O.. third Vice nreside nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
ACCOMAC MAN RUNS
AMUCK WHILE UNDER
INFLUENCE OF DRINK
Shoots Up CashUi!le, KillingRoss
Gardiner and 1erroriSing
Community.
[ ISpecial 10 The Times.Disnatch. l

ONANCOCk. VA, Sept. 3O.--Held for
shooting up the Cashville neighbor-
hood. resulting in the death of young
Ross Gardiner. son of Frank Gardiner,
Clarence Crockett is in the Accomac
County Jail SOLDERING UP from the eff
fects of drinking a liquor substitute.
Crockett entered the store of James
Edwards near Cashville apparently
wild from the effects Of drink. He
opened fire on the occupants who
sought safety in flight. After dam
aging the contents OF the store to a
considerable extent he went outside
and fired at Mrs. Edwards.
He then jumped into his carriage
and. racing his horse at top speed, he
shot indiscriminately at every one he
met, three shots striking Ross Gardi-
ner. who died almost immediately
Gardeners horse was wounded so
severely that the animal had Ito be
killed.
1t is alleged that Crockett recently
placed Paris Green in a neighbors
well.
He is now in Jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Times-Dispatch Score
Board to Show Plays

Gleason's Chicago White sox nnd
Mornn's Cincinnati Reds will start
play for the worlds baseball cham
pionship 1910 title Mt the Cincinnati
National League DnIl Park at 2
O'Clock this afternoon t3 o'clock
Richmond time).
Returns from the game will he
shown upon The Times Dispatch
scoreboard. In front of The Tlnes-
Dispatch building, on Tenth Street.
Complete reports upon every play
will be given, and the position and
movements OF every player flashed
upon the big board almost as soon
Hs tho motions nre made In Gin
cinnati.
Fair weather was the prediction
OF the Cincinnati weather mnn lnte
last night. nnd Itichmond fans will
be enabled TO get rapid-nre Hcrvtce
upon ench item of the games
progress.
The scoreboard viii start opern-
ton ut 3 O'Clock, md VIII give every
dctnil of the context from then
until the fnnl out Is n1nde in Gin
cinnati.
Besides the Annotated Press and
Universal Service reports, The
Times-Dfspatch will also carry
stories of the contest by Damon
Runyon, Charles Dryden, Frank
Menke and other versatile experts
on sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
ALABAMA OFFICIALS MOVE
TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHINGS
Governor Says States Full Power VIII
Bc Used To Ferret Out
Participants.
LRy A Associntehp prnss1

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 30.-The
city was quiet tonight after the
|lynching last night OF two negroes
who were being taken 10 the State
prison at Wetumpka, followed by the
murder of a local policeman at mid
might and the lynching of his slayer
|early this morning.
! Following conference with Gov
ernor Kilby today, Circuit Judge Nc
cord announced that special session
OF the. grand jury would be convened
Thursday for the purpose Of invcsti-
|gating the lynchings
The Governor said the full weight
Of the State would be put behind the
investig ton and special State agents
placed at the disposal of the court ON :
rials in seeking evidence to ferret out
ahe lvnchers.
Leaders of the negro race have dis
|cussed the situation with prominent
white citizens Of Montgomery today
land are cviGencng the keenest desire
Ito avoid further trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
LEAGUE is ENDORSED
Seventh Alabama District Elect, Demo-
crat supporter OF Wilson to
Congress-.
TBy Associated Pres,I

GADSDEN, ALA, Sept. 36.-On tho
Captain l.. b. Rainey has been elected
Congressman from the Seventh District
TO- to succeed the late John l.. Burnett.
ms majority at this hour being 1000
over his opponent. c. b. Kennamer. of
Guntersville. Republican. The Repub-
lican organization has not given up
hopes and at 10 o'clock continued to
Mr.. kennamer opposed the league OF
nations. while Captain Rainey adyo-
Gated its ratification. Both Democrats
ana Kepublicans had brought speakers
Ing the campaign which was n hard
fought one. Senator Reeds speeches In
opposition to tho league OF nations
kennamcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
URGE SUFFRAGE BUT WAGE
FIGHT AGAINST PROHIBITION
New Jersey Democrats I'm Convention
Seek to Launch Move TO RepenI
Dry Amendment.
TBy Universal Service F,

TRENTON. Y. J., Sept 30.-Tmme-
diate ratification of the woman's suf-
national prohibition were adopted to-
day MS planhs in the State platform
by the Democratic State Convention
The antiprohibition plank declares
for opposition by all lawful means to
ratification or enforcement of the
amendment and proposes the Inaugural
tion OF movement for its repeal
The suffrage amendment was adopt-
ed after hot row between support
ers OF Senator Edwards. the guberna-
Z. Nugent, his defeated opponent. Tho
Nugent men wanted tho question sub
mitted to referendum.
The convention adopted n resolution
urging the recognition of the Irish re-
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
D'ANNUKZI0 DECLARES
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
WITH THE JUGO-SLA VS.
Italian Dictator at FiHme An
nOunces Measures TO Meet
Possible Attack.

FTUME, Sept 3o.-"I consider my
self in state of war with Jugo-
Slavia," Gabrielle D'Annunzio thus pro-
claimed from the municipal palace OF
Fiume today. He also announced that
measures had been adopted to meet any
attack from the enemy.
Troops had been sent to the first
line of reserves ready 10 answer any
need. Thus far the Italian Red Cross
has not appeared on the scene for the
purpose Of giving assistance to those
within the city If necessary.
DAnnunzio's declaration was made
after the head of the French mission
had demanded that D'Annunzio restore
teiegraphic communication with Agrann,
the Creation capital, which D'Annunzio
had interruDted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
AMERICAN LEGION LEADERS
MEET TODAY IN BIRMINGHAM
Will Plnn to Secure Adequate Southern
Representation mt National
Meeting.
Try Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept aO.-A
meeting of heads Of the American Le-
|held here tomorrow for the decision
OF questions vitality affecting the
Southern posts of the organiza ton
adequate attendance from the South
|of representatives to the. approaching
national meeting Of the legion.
Colonel Henry d. Lindsey, chairman
Iof the executive, committee of the le-
gion. will preside. Chairman NJ. II.
Murphy, of the Alabama lewiston OF the
American Legion, asserts that, as a
result Of the meeting, which Is expected
to be attended by several scores OF
1t is expected addi-
tional posts will be organized in the
South There arc twenty four chap
|ters in Alabama at present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
IDAHO ON HER TRIAL TRIP
Reported to Have Attained Hirhe,t
Speed of Any U. s. Ship
of Her Glass.
tBy Associated Press. i

on BOARD THE Q. S. s. IDAHO.
sept, So.-En route from Puget Sound
to Santa Barbara on it's official tria,
trip. the U. S. S. Idaho. the latest
superdreadnought to be added to the
racine Fleet. passed Golden Gate, San
francisco, at a. NJ. today. The Idaho
Is undergoing its final official accep-
tance trip
During a speed trial of. four hours
Yesterday the Idaho attained a maxi
mum speed of % knots, and averaged
II ?-20 knots for the four-hour period.
These. figures are said to have been
the highest ever attained by United
States battleShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
BELIEVE STRIKE AVERTEO
AH-Dny Conference Results In Agree
ment by Pacific Const Ship
yard Workers.
INV Associntcd Prcss.I

w ViS, NtUI, uV.-StTlKf OF
Pacific Coast shipyard workers
threatened tomorrow. was believed
here tonight to have been averted by
an agreement reached after an all
day conference by which representa-
tives Of the Shipping Board and the
Navy Department agreed to permit ac-
ceptance by the men of wage increases
offered by the shipyards on the West
ern coast. provided the government
would share no part Of the additional
expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
ALBERT SENDS PRESIDENT
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
Expresses Gratitude for ARRANGEMENTS
Made for Entertainment
in America.
rpv Associated Press

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-The greatest
interest continues to be displayed bv
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth or
Belgium. now far on their way toward
New York. in the condition Of Presi-
dent Wilson. \ wireless message sent
by King Albert to the President read {:
The queen and I greatly regret to
hear OF your illness and wish Won
speedy recovery. We thank you for
the trip you have planned for us and
look forward TO our meeting in Wash
ington."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Ardmore Citizens Tell
Reed He Is Not Wanted
IBy Associated Press.1

ARDMORIG, OKLA, Sept. 30.-Ard-
more citizens I'm mass-IncetinE late
today sent n telegram to Senator
Jnmcs 4. Reed, of Missouri, de-
mandlnE TINT he cancel his Ard
more spcnkinE date in opposition to
the league of nations. Resolutions
were adopted indorsinE President
wilson and the league.
Senator Reed is scheduled to de-
liver his address, "wednesday night.
The telegram denounced as sun
democratic and un-Ame ricnn," the
action OF Senator Reed and Senator
Thomns Gore, of Oklnhoma, In tour
ing the country aEainst the league.
The mnss-niectinE WINS presidcd
over by Rev. Robert L.. Morgan
ID. d., pastor of the Ardmore Mctho-
dist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
WHITLOCK is REAPPOiNTED
Named by President md Confirmed
by SenNte ms HelSian
4mbusSRHor.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 - Brand
Whitlock, now minister to Belgium
was nominated today by President Will
son to be ambassador to that country
Without record vote the Senate
late today confirmed the nomination OF
Mr.. Whitlock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
lay VIII Begin Promptly at {
O'clock Western Time-3 O'Clock
Richmond Time
PpoBApLE BATTING ORDER,
LBy.Assoc!ated Prcrs. j

TBy.Assoctated Prcss.
! CINCINNATI. Sept 3o.-At o'clock
omorrow> afterhoon ono OF the -four
niplres at.Redland Field Will wave
is hand.;the cipainnati Reds will take
heir playing positions. Licbold or
Collins. o: the Chicago White Sox,
I'm enter the batters box ano the first
the great contests for basebalrs
ichest prize and the highest honors
I:!ll begin.
Nothing. but weather of the most
4 nfaSoraole- Kind Will delay the start.
Hrone that ever saw ball game in
tneinnati will be assembied Every
or the FIRST three games have been
gA,rchased W.
Cincinnati Hotels Crowded.
Gin cinelnnaA h9,els sr9ansd today
haslasn HS ms The Sm majority ri sSs es she euesss n
8rho registered at the principal hotels
Sere prepared Tor inconveniences, and
hey found how Thoroughly the man
cement had laid their plans. Even
he extremely unfortunate who can hnd
10 accommodations VIII have police
protection. when they resort TO the
bark benches.
Tomorrow morning the, final details
|'ficial announcement has been made
felaiive TO ground rules. II is believed
he nat!ona! league rules VIII apply
or the series.
Betting on the series was noticeable
oday for its absence. Several wagers
I,f large amounts were offered No
akers We're reported. Local fans are
Demanding odds; while Chicago sup
|porters are asking even money, and
i, deadlock appears 10 exist.
both Teams Work Out.
Both teams worked AT Redland Field
oday. the Reds taking n turn in the
|norning and then allowing the Sox
10 hgure on the angles OF the field.
In the afternoon the White Sox were
l,ilowed full practice in order to be-
Tome acquainted with the effect of the
[;un's rays AT different times during
he afternoon.
Showers FELL tonight but the weather
Forecast Cor tomorrow was for cIear
bright day with moderate perature.
Both managers announced their
pitching selections tonight Manager
ileason said he would put his faith in
Eddie Cicotte. while Manager Moran
|innounced that Walter Ruether was
his pitching choice.
President Ban johnson. OF the Ameri-
AN League, arrived tonight and Presi-
|ient Heydler. of the National League.
S due in the morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
CIGARETTE OUTPUT GROWS
More Than rs Billions Made During
fenr-liG for Each In
habftnnt.

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Enough
cigarettes were manufactured in the
United states during the year ending
June 80, it was revealed today, to sun.
ply every man. woman and child in
the country with 346 smokes. The
total manufacture was 3SO75,946l5S
cigarettes, as compared with S6.93l,-
539,T79 in the previous year, an in
crease Of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
VOLCANO DESTROYS HOMES
Lava Flow One Mile Wide Follow.
Latest Eruption of Mnunn
Lon.

HONOLULU, Sept. 30.-Two ranch
homes and much valuable Koa forest
has been destroyed by the lava flow
from the latest eruption OF the volcano
Of Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawaii.
The flow apparently Is mile wide
and Is moving rapidly. 1t probably
Will reach the ocean, thirty miles from
tho volcano. today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Utah RntileN Sunrare

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Sept. 40.
The Houes OF Representatives Of the
Utah Legislature in special session to-
day ratified the amendment to the ma
tional Constitution providing for wo-
man suffrage. The Senate ratified the
amendment yesterday. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
BAKERS PLEAD GUILTY
Four Columbus. o.. Companies Heavily
Fined and Ordered To Reduce
Price of Bread.
Try Associated Press. |

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Sept. 80. = -Four
large Columbus baking companies. in
dicted August % on charges OF viola
ting the Valentine antitrust law in
combining to fix the price OF bread,
today entered pleas Of guilty and were
hned 81 900 and costs each. assessed a
penalty of $50 per day from day of
indictment and ordered to reduce the
price OF bread to what it was before
the combination<was entered into.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
CARRANzA MAKES DENIAL
Orders Statement Issued That He Did
Not Order American Avintors
Fired Upon.
IRy Associatcd Prcss.l

NOGA les, AR1Z., Sept 30.-Gover-
nor Adolfo de In Huerta. OF Sonora,
received telegram from Mexico City
deny the report received by Ell Ma
cional, New MexicSn paper, published
has ordered United States aviators
fred upon should they cross the Mex
lean border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Generai Pat
rick Egan, one OF tho founders OF the
home rule government In Ireland and
former United States minister to Chile
tonight, after an illness OF several
weeks,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
ALL YANKS OUT OF
FRANCE BY AUGUST

Secretary Baker has announced
that by August the last man of the
American Expeditionary Forces will
have been withdrawn from France
He said this estimate was based on
the movement of 100000 men a
month to the United States.
Already, Mr.. Baker said, the AM
erican forces in France have been
divorced from the army of occupa-
ton. Plans have been completed
to supply the forces in Germany thrC
the ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam,
removing the necessity for maintain
ing the 700-mile line of communIca-
tion from Brest. The French ports
will be maintained, however, for the
withdrawal of the A. E. F.
More than half of the expedition
airy force has now left France, Mr..
Baker said, and as the withdrawal
progresses facilities which were used
for those forces are being turned
back either to private owners or to
the municipalities to which they be-
longed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Richmont & Adcoek to J. P. Craw-
ford, lot, SIS.
D. s. Jackson and wife to o. L..
Shobe, SO acres, $500.
Chas. Stacker and wife to c. R.
Johns, 60 acres, $1,000.
w. T. Bray to J. Overcast, l acre,
SIS.
B H Wilson to Overcast, deed,
$500.
j. P. Crawford and wife to E. B.
McGehee, Is acres, $1,000.
Humphreys & Foster to E. I. Boal-
es, lot, $4,000.
G. E. Smith to L. E. Burton, 29
acres, $3.50,
John X. Currier Jr., to c. F. Will
liams ct ais, lot, $4,000.
J. E. Hall to G. w. Buckingham
80 acres, $500.
Mrs. Willie Scates ct ais to H. l.
Bruce, lots, $13,50O.
H. L. Bruce and wife to Mrs. nellie
Lewis, lot, $4,000.
Mrs. nellie Lewis to H. V. Somer
vile. lot, $1,000.
c. A. Love and wife to Joe How
ard and wife, lot, $500
7. 0. Nichols to A. w. Spaulding
4O acres, $500.
M. G. Crawford to H S. Duma.
and wife, lot, $1,000.
Rufus and Dan Olive to A. P
Yates, Is acres, $3.50.
A. w. Spaulding to r. D. Gore, AZ
acres, 5000.
J. S. Medlock to Mary Medlock et
ais, 80 acres, $500.
H. M. Jones ct ais to W. H. Cald
well ct ais, deed, $4,000.
G. F. Diggs to Houston Bird, lot
$22.
E. B. McGehee to o. W. Price, II
acres, $1,000.
A. G. McGehee to T. A. Mcdaniel
1876 acres, $4,000
j. c. Porter ct ais to Mrs. MauC
Hudson, lot, $3.50.
]. F. Cunningham to j. T. HowarS
Al acres, 1880.
]. L. Bomar to J. E. Morris, lot
SITS
E. M. and V. M. Seaton to C. J
Jobe, Sc acres, $5400
O. M. Atkins to P. E. Anderson
lots, $3.50.
G. L. Cradle to P. E. Anderson
lots $175
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
w. RILEY ALLEN DEAD
AT RIPE OLD AGE OF SO

William Riley Allen, born Febru-
airy 28th 1881, died at the home of
his son, Muncie Allen at the home
north of Paris on Wednesday of this
week, at the ripe old age of 88 years,
2 months and z days.
Mr. Allen was one of the most
highly respected citizens of the coun-
ty, and a member of the Masonic
Lodge. He joined the Methodist
Church at Chapel Hill in this county
many years ago, and lived consis-
tent member thereof until death.
Surviving him is one son, Muncie
Allen who is one of the rural mail
carriers out of Paris, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Yarbrough.
The funeral service was said by
Rev. 7. H. Davis, and the interment
was with Masonic honors, the rites
being said by DR.. I. A. McSwain and
Rev. d. 7. Spaulding The burial
was at Chapel Hill Wednesday after
noon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
u. D. c: MEETING
OF IMPORTANCE
Urge Sending in Names OF Soldiers
to Be Placed On the u. D. c.
Honor Roll.

The Fifth Tennessee Regiment
Chapter U. D. C. held a very inter
esting meeting at Mrs. Polk Peoples
last Thursday, The Chapter voteu
$500 to the Hero Fund, 1918"
ard $500 to make up $3.50 for the
marker to be placed in the Tennessee
Circle in the National Cemetery az
Vicksburg, Miss. A report of the
recent U. D. c. Convention at Louis
vile, KY, was made by Mrs. Alex B
White. Mrs. Alex. B. White, Mrs
A. E. Rison and Mrs. Ben Thompson
were elected delegates to the state
convention that will convene VI,
Knoxville May 14th.
Davis Day, June 3rd, will be OBJ.
served in honor of both Confederate
Veterans and the World War boys
and an interesting program is being
prepared.
The World War boys of Confeder-
ate ancestry and their families mu%
not fail to send their names and rec
ord to Mrs. s. c. Dobbins, or Mrs.
Alex B. White. They want to put
these boys on the honor roll Of the
U. D. C.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Public law No. 500 entities every
enlisted man honorably discharged
from the army and navy or from the
Marine Corps after November 11tn
1918, to five cents per mile "from
place of his discharge to his actua
bona fide home or residence or orig
inal muster into the service, at his
option"
The authorities have not yet for
INFLATED plans for paying this addit
ional travel pay. And you are re
quested to delay sending in you
claim for this pay until sucn plan il
definitely announced. The Hom'
Service Section of the Red Cross will
notify you through the press whel
the plan is completed, and we will
he glad to assist you in filing you
claims.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
MRS. ALBERT HOLLAND DEAD.

Mary Lou Ella Wilson was born
Jan. 28th, 1866 and died May End,
1919, being ID years, months and
IA days old.
She was married TO Albert Holland
March 18th, 1880. To this union
was born one daughter, Beulah, and
FIVE sons, Julius (deceased,) Viron,
Jesse, Fred, and Looney Holland.
Besides the children she leaves a
father and brothers to mourn their
loss.
She professed faith in Christ while
yet child and has been a devout
member of the Methodist church for
many years. The remains were in
tered at Vandyke Grove, funeral
services being conducted by Rev. D.
7. Spaulding
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

blossoms adorned the dining table.
A delicious menu of several courses
was served. Those accepting the
hospitality of DIR. and Mrs. Powers
on this occasion were Misses Harmed,
Doughtery, Russell, and Littleton.
Mrs. Emmett Reed is here from
Murfreesboro with her children on
visit to her father, Jno. R. Rison
on North Poplar street.
Herbert Dunn, motion picture mag
nate from Brownsville, was in the
city this week.
Mrs. A. G. Rhodes has returned
from a visit to Paducah.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
A BIG MUSICAL
COMEDY COMING
Dixie Theatre Arranges for Lowrie
Montgomery Pacemakers To
Fill Engagement.

Manager Lawrence OF the Dixie
has arranged to bring the Lowrie
Montgomery Pacemakers, one of the
best musical comedy organizations
on the road, to the Dixie. This COM
pany will offer complete change of
program daily and the usual big spe-
cial feature.
Pictures will be shown each day
before the musical comedy. Such
well known people as Tom Collins,
the Man in Black; Ethel Montrose,
the Girl With the Eyes Blue, Singer;
and the Pacemaker's Quartette, Har-
mony and Singers, are featured with
the Pacemaker's and they carry all
special scenery and effects for each
comedy. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
RYE NOT SETTLED.

Former Gov. Tom C. Rye, who
came here with Mrs. Rye last week
from Nashville, has not "settlec
down." and has not announced his
plans. Mr.. Rye leaves for Nashville
Friday, and from there will go over
in Kentucky on a business trip, be-
ing gone possibly week. After he
returns, he will "get down to bust
ness" and determine his future
plans.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
L/0cZefJ1
Woman's Club.

The last meeting of the Woman's
Club before it's disbandment for the
summer, was held with Mrs. Priestly
Jernigan at her home west of the
city on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. L. E. Morton and Mrs. John R.
Rison were chosen delegates to the
meeting of the State Federation of
Womn's Clubs, which meets in Nash
vile May goth. The club officers
for the following year were re-insta-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
COURT PARAGRAPHS.

Raymond Hancock qualified this
week as the administrator of the es-
tate of A. H. Hancock, his father
who died two weeks ago. The prop
err record was accordingly made in
the county court clerks Office Wed.
nesday
W. |. Dale, the county court clerk
is in Nashville this week on bust
ness,