davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Solid Cold Jewelry

SOLID GOLD SET RINGS for
ladies'; beautiful designs and heavy
massive mountings. Regular Sc
value; sale price, 2.9s.
SOLID GOLD SET RINGS; all
Acolored stones and pearls; beautiful
designs and heavy solid gold mount
ings. Regular, 81; sale price, 1893.
IA KIT. SOLID GOLD LA VAL
LIERES; beautiful pendants set with
real black opals, real Russian Lapis,
real amethyst, real topaz. Regular
price, So to $40; sale price, $685.
IA KIT. SOLID GOLD LA VAL
LIERs; heavy solid gold chains;
beautiful pendants set with real
black opals, real topaz and real
pearls, real Aquamarine, etc. Reg
ular, SIS; sale price, $50.
LADIES' LITTLE GER
RINGS; heavy solid gold mountings,
hand made and beautiful designs, set
with real amethyst, real Aquamarine,
synthetic ruby and synthetic sap
phire. Regular, $40; sale price, IS.
MEMS GOLD FILLED LAPEL
CHAINS; finest gold filled and
soldered links. Regular, So to SO;
sale price, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
WILL OF ''HAPpy"
BENNER IS FILED
IN OMAHA COURT
9uIk Of Estate, Valued at More
Than $500, 900, Is Left
to Son, van(Wyck
Benner.

4 The will Of the late Mrs. Happy"
Theodore Van Wyck Benner was
filed for probate yesterday in Doug
las county court.
It was offered first for probate in
the Otoe county court at Nebraska
City. Judge A. A. Bischof of that
court decided that Mrs. Benner was
a resident of Omaha at the time of
her death and refused to allow the
will to be probated in the Otoe
county court.
The will is dated October q, 1909,
and was witnessed by Victor Rose
water, Myron Learned and Grace
Rowland.
Son Principal Heir. ..
It leaves all her estate except
$1,000 to her son, Van Wyck Ben
ner, IS years old, and, since his
mothers death, in the custody OF
his father, Alonzo Benner of New
York city, from whom Mrs. Ben
ner was divorced several years ago.
The estate is valued at more than
100000, attorneys stated. 1t con-
sists principally of $500 acres of
rich Nebraska land in Otoe and
Nemaha counties, valued at from
$500 to $500 an acre. There is also
considerable personal property.
: The will gives 81 900 each to Theo-
dosia Mott and Van Wyck Mott Of
Washington, D. G., cousins of Mrs.
Benner, and places all the rest of
the estate in trust in the hands OF
John w. Steinhart of Nebraska City,
as executor, with instructions to pay
all necessary expenses of Van
.Wyck Benner until he is 18 years
DID, From then until Van Wyck
is 80 years old he is to receive the
entire net income of the estate, and
when he attains the age of 80 years
the entire estate is to be turned over
to him.
Provides for Children.
If Van Wyck should die before
reaching the age of 80 years, leav-
ing a child or children, the income
of the estate is to be paid to the
child or children until the youngest
reaches the age of 80 years, when it
is to be given to the child or divid-
ed among the children
If Van Wyck dies before reach
ing the age of 80 years without
leaving children the estate is to be
sold and hospital is to be 1uilt in
Nebraska City to the memory of
, Mrs. JBenner's parents, Charles H.
Van Wyck, once United States SEN
ator from Nebraska, and Kate Van
Wyck.
If Mr.. Steinhart is unable to act
IS executor,<two of these three are
to be appointed in his place: Will
liam Hayward, Oliver A. Kimmel
and William A. Pitzer.
Wants Son Well Educated.
Mrs. Benner states that she wants
Van Wyck to have complete col
lege education, preferably at Yale
university.
Mrs. Benner died suddenly April
Is, 1919, at her apartment in The
Portland, Park avenue and ,Leaven-
worth street.
Objection to the probate of the
estate in Otoe county was made by
Mss. Mildred Wright, Thompson of
Omaha, who said she had a claim
of $4,000 against it. This was said
to be an action for alienation Of
Mr.. Tho1hpson's affections by Mrs.
Benner. The case-has been settled
out of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Omaha Man Leaves for Russia
To,Take Charge of PoStoffiCe

]. P. Cleland left for San Fran
cisco yesterday from where he will
sail for Yokohama enroute to Vladi-
vostok, Russia. Mr.. Cleland, who
has been employed at the postoffice
here for the last nine years, has
been appointed by the government
OF take charge of the army postof-
flee at Vladicostok. He has been in
Washington since receiving the
news of his appointment. The work
will probably keep him in Russia for
six or nine months. .
Miss Effie CleIand, 4 daughter,
who has been engaged in Red Gross
canteen work in Germany, has been
released from duty and is now
travelling in Switzerland. She will
probably sail for New York at about
the same time that her father begins
the voyage on the Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Gold Filled Jewelry

GENUINE PINK CAMEO
BROOCHES; finest gold filled mount
ings. Regular IS to $50; sale
price, 2.9s.
REAL CORAL CAMEO LA VAL
LIERES; finest gold filled pendants
and chain. Regular, 81, at 1893.
GENUINE PINK CAMEO
BROOCHES; finest gold filled mount
ings, colored gold leaf work. Reg
ular, So to $40; sale price, 3.9s.
BELT BUCKLES-Finest gold
filled and sterling silver belt buckles.
Regular, So and 81; sale price, $50.
LOCKETS Finest gold filled
lockets; worth 81 to 50; sale price, 81.
CUFF LINKS-Finest gold filled.
Regular, $50 to 1913; sale price, CSC.
GENUINE PINK AND BROWN
CAMEO BROOCHES; finest gold
filled mountings. Regular, 81 to Sc;
sale price, 1893.
GENUINE PINK CAMEO SCARF
PINS; finest gold filled mountings.
Regular, $50; sale price, 69c.
FINE GOLD FILLED BAR PINS
and brooches. Regular, 1875; sale
price, SEC.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Ex,Soldiers Asked to Make,
Wishes Known On Land Bills

Ex-soldiers Of the army, navy and
marine corps are requested to in
quire concerning which of the three
homestead bills now pending in con-
gress they are in favor of, according
to a plan formulated by the execu-
tive committee of the Omaha chap
ter of the American Legion.
Information concerning the bills
can be secured at the Office of either
Allan Turkey. president of the
Omaha chapter, $40 First National
Bank building, or T. ]. Mcclure, sos
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Ladies' Wrist Watches

Very small 9A Ligpe fine gold
filled Wadsworth case, guaranteed 20
years, high grade Is jeweled, lever
nickel movement. A fine time-piece ;
guaranteed. Regular price, $50; sale
price, SIS.
Nurses Wrist Watch, fine z jew
eled nickel lever movement, with a
sweep second hand; guaranteed time
piece. Regular price, $22; sale SIS.
Nurses Watch, fine Is jeweled
lever nickel movement; radcliffe dial;
sterling silver case. Regular, $35;
sale price, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12

husband insisted that the baby. was
merely thirsty, and in the manner
of lord and master, he prescribed a
drink of cold water for their first
born. This coptrariety of opinion
led to family row in the middle of
the night.
The welfare superintendent sum-
moned husband and wife to appear
before him, together with the baby.
He told the husband that it was
commendable for him to display
such an interest-in his child, but ad-
vised him that there are limits be-
yond which even a father should not
go in the matter of caring for his
own offspring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
General Secretary Y.M.C.A.
Goes to Western Conference

R. S. Flower, general secretary OF
the Omaha Y. NJ. c. "A. will be a
speaker at the associations confer
ence for western states next week at
Estes Park, Colo. Mr.. Flowers left
Tuesday in his car to make the trip
to Estes Park.
George w. Campbell, religious
and social secretary, has returned
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he
spent four weeks at the summer
school on Y. M. c. A. methods and
problems. During his absence, he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Solid Gold Jewelry

LADIES' LITTLE FINGER
RINGS, ID KIT. solid gold hand
wrought mountings; beautifully set
with real black opal. Regular, 1880;
sale price, $50.
REAL CORAL CAMEO RINGS;
heavy solid gold mountings; beauti-
full designs set with fine pink coral
canoes. Regular price, 50 to Sill;
sale price, S..
GENUINE PEARL SOLITAIRE
RING; Japanese cultured pearl in
beautiful solid gold mountings. Reg
ular price, 50 to SIP; sale price, 1898.
HEAVY IA KIT. lSOLID GOLD
BAR PINS, set with real amethyst,
real pearls. Regular price, SO to
$40; sale price, 1898.
SOLID GOLD SET RINGS for
women, Tiffany rings, cluster rings,
large oval little finger rings and
dozens of other styles. Regular
price, So to 81 sale price, $50.
IA KIT. LITTLE FINGER RINGS,
set with real black opals, all hand
made mountings and very beautiful.
Regular, $40 to SIS; sale price, 6.9S.
SOLID GOLD FILIGREE
BROOCHES, set with real pearls, real
synthetic sapphire, ruby and Tour
maline. Regular, $50 to SO; sale
price, 3.6S.
PINK GENUINE SHELL
CAMEO RINGS, beautiful designs
in heavy solid gold mountings. Reg
ular, SO to, 81; sale price, 1893.
SOLID GOLD LA VALLIEREs,
real coral cameo, real opal, synthetic
ruby; beautiful designs; heavy IA KIT.
solid gold pendants and chains. Reg
ular SIS to 81 value; sale price, 2.9S.
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Harvest Fields Attract
Many Eastern Young Men

The Nebraska harvest fields are
attracting men from many distant
states, according to C. H. Davis, act
ing director of the federal employ
ment bureau in Omaha. who said
that the latest recruits were from
Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. Davis stated that scores of
men coming to work during the har-
vest were not tramps, but students
seeking work dtring> their vacation
and other young men who appeared
to be equally as sincere in seeking
work,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. WiIheImina Storz

Mrs. Wilhelmina Storz, wife of
Charles Storz, 1901 Writ street, was
buried yesterday afternoon in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Rev. 0. D. Baltzly,
pastor of Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church, conducted services
at the family residence. ~
The pallbearers were: ]. &C.
Weeth, M. Miller, Charles F. Wey-
muller, Carl Kenny, A. Shaguh and
Philip Cell.
J. c. Esswein, Mrs. Storz's IA
Their, arrived from Stanton, Neb.,
for the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Mrs. Charles Hanke Dies

Mrs, Leah c. Hanke, 49 years old.
wife of Charles Hanke. 2470 North
Forty-ifth avenue, died Thursday
at her home of pneumonia. Mrs.
Hanke had been a resident of Oma-
ha for 20 years. She was born in
Monmouth. ILL.,, and before her mar
riage was Miss Mott. Besides her
husband, who is travelling sales
man, she is survived by one son,
Robert. The funeral services will
be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the undertaking establish-
ment of Stack & Falconer. Burial
will be in West Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12

Omaha National Bank building
Such answers as are made should
be directed, the committee advises,
to congressman or senator's.
The three bills jointly call for an
appropriation of from $l00,000000
to $500,000,000 for the reclamation
of 475,000,00o acres of arid, swamp
and cutever government lands in
the United States. Each provides
for fund to loan money to returned
service men at interest rates of ~
to per cent for 40 to 90 years.
You want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
attain the desired results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Modem Solomon Adjusts
Dispute Over Feeding Of
9 Months Old Infant

A mother with her 6-months-old
infant called on Superintendent T.
H. Werlich of the Board of Public
Welfare and complained that when
the baby cried in the middle of the
night, her first aid was to admin
lister such nourishment as would ap-
peal to an infant of that age. Her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Solid Gold Jewelry


REAL CORAL CAMEO LITTLE
FINGER RINGS, solid gold mount
ings, beautiful designs. Regular,
So; sale price, 3.9S.
GENUINE PINK CAMEO
BROOCHES, solid gold mountings,
beautiful designs. Regular, $50;
sale price, $50.
SOLID GOLD LA VALLIERES-
Regular $50 to 4.50 values, beauti-
full designs in pendants on heavy
solid gold chains; sale price, 1893.
SOLID GOLD CAMEO LA VAL
LIERES, beautiful pendants, heavy
gold chains. Regular Sc and 81
, values; sale price, 2.ss.
SOLID GOLD BROOCHES; heavy,
beautiful designs, set with all colors
of stones and real pearls. Regular
values, 81 to IS; sale price, 1893.
SOLID GOLD BROOCHES and
circle pins. Regular price, So to 81;
sale price, 81.
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS-$3
to SIS values, set with real pearls and
all color stones. Sale price, 1.79.
SOLID GOLD LA VALLIERES;
very heavy pendants, beautiful de-
signs, real canoes, real coral roses,
etc., on heavy solid gold chain. Reg
ular, $50 to 50; sale price, 500.
GENUINE PINK CAMEO
BROOCHES; solid gold mountings,
beautiful designs. Regular, $40 to
1850; sale price, IS.
MEMS SOLID GOLD WALDE-
MAR CHAINS; white gold, green
gold and yellow gold and combina-
tions Of all. Regular, IS to 81; sale
price, 3.69.
IA KIT. SOLID GOLD LA VAL.
LIERE; very heavy chain. Regular,
So; sale price, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Railroad Workers Quit
To Help In Harvest Fields

Hundreds of men sent out into Ne
braska to do track work for the
railroads are quitting the job. and
going into the harvest fields, where
they are earning so to 65 cents an
hour and board, working a 10 hour
day. In sending men to track and
section work, the railroad compan-
les supply them with transporta-
ton, paying them 40 cents an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Mems Wrist Watches

Small size, high grade Is jeweled
lever nickel movement, sterling silver
case, radcliffe dial; Kitchener leather
strap. Regular SIS to 1850; priced
in this sale at 1893.
7-jewel Elgin movement, radcliffe
dial; Kitchener leather strap. Regu
lar price, 1850; sale price, 7.Ss.
15-jewel lever nickel movement;
square or cushion shaped case. Reg
ular, 1850 to s1S; sale price, s.ss.
7-jewel lever movement on 8
Kitchener leather strap, regularly $11
sale price sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12

also visited his former home in
Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Jewelry Sale Saturday AT About W Price or Less



hee ypda
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Diamond Jewelry

DIAMOND SET SOLID GOLD LA
VALLIERES; some white gold and
some platinum front; some set with
genuine pearls and one and two dia-
monds; beautiful designs; heavy ID
carat chains and-pendants. Regular
price, $25; sale price, 1880.
MEMS SCARF PINS; diamond
set, heavy beautiful designs; some
white gold, some pearl clusters, opal
and amethysts. Regular, Sc; sale
price, 2.9S.
DIAMOND SET LA VALLIERES,
Bar Pins and Festoons set with real
cut diamonds and heavy massive
mountings. Regular, $18 to $40;
sale price, 50.
REAL DIAMOND SET LA VAL
LIERES; heavy solid gold pendant
on heavy solid gold chain; very beau
tiful. Regular, 81; sale price, 1898.
REAL DIAMOND LA VAL
LIERES; not chips; solid gold pen
dant and chain; beautiful designs.
Regular, SIS to $50; sale price, 2.98.
REAL DIAMOND LA VAL
LIERES and Festoons; genuine cut
stone, heavy solid gold pendant and
chain. Regular, $12; sale price, 6.9s.
PEARL CLUSTER DIAMOND
SET BAR PINS; beautiful designs;
quite large cut white diamonds. Reg
ular price, $65; sale price, $35.
Diamond Solitaire Rings
Genuine diamonds, perfect cut;
set in solid gold Tiffany mountings.
! Sale Price.
m ~ nm A. no a.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE
BONDS

To Adalt Tax Payets Of the Gunnison
Consolidated School District:
Era,bracing sections 10 to 25 inclusive,
26 to 30 inclusive, sand 81 to IS inclu-
sives all in Township 26. Range 6, Sec
tons 22to 2e Inclusive, and Section 36
and ally that. part Of Section Fl and 35
lying East of the Mississippi River. in
Township 26. Range7 Sections to 9
inclusive;aand 16 to 2I inclusive, and
% to BE inclusive, i'll Township rs.
Range 6. Sections I. ~. 13. "a, 25 and
Sc, and 22 90. 26. 27, 2S' 33. "a. and
35. and all that part of Sections II and
% and 81, lying east Of the Arkansas
State line. N Township 25. Range T..
Sections S and 6 IN Township "a, Range
6. All Of Township "a, Range T. All
OF Township "a, Range s which lies
east of the Mississippi River Also all
that part OF Sections 32, 33 and "a,
aud Sestioms 27, % and 80 i'll Town
ship 25, Range s which lies, south and
east OF the Mississippi River. the said
territory comprising and being the
First Supervisors District OF Bolivar
County, Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that at the
June. 1919 meeting OF the Beard OF the
Supervisors of Bolivor CountvSMissis-
sippi, to be held at the Court House in
the Town OF Resedale. the Board Of
Supervisors will issue and sell the
bonds of said .Gunnison Consolidated
School District TO the amount of
sac, e,OOO.O to secure funds to b6 used
erect. repair and equip a school build
ing or buildings, to provide for tie
transportation OF pupils, and for other
purposes authorized by law, for the
said District; unless twenty per cent
of the adult tax payers of said District
shall petition against it, or unless the
election called for said purpose shall
sesult adverse to said issuance OF the
said bonds.
(Signed) P. B. WOOLLARD,
Clerk of,the Board of Supervisors of
Bolivar County, Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Section 4122 of
the Code 1906. l will visit the fol-
lowing voting precincts with Reg
istration Books for the purpose Of
Registering those who have not
already registered, as follows:
Scott, June End, 1919
Benoit, June 3rd, 1919
Beulah, June 4th. 1919
Guunison. June 5th, 1919
Deeson, June 9th. 1919
Round Lake, June 9Th, 1919
Alligator. June 9th. 1919
DUNCAN, June 10th, 1919
Shelby. June nth, 1919
Merigold, June 18th. 1919
g Boyle, June 18th, 1919
Shaw, June 18th, 1919
Pace. June 10th. 1919
Skene, June 18th 1919
Mound Bayou, June 18th, 1919
This the 18th day of May. 1919.
CAAs F, PACE. .
Registrar Bolivar County. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
PAY DAY COMING.

A curious correspondent the
other day counted up some twenty
separate military enterprises in
Europe. any one of them big.
enough to have called a war and
10 have created a sensation FIVE
years ago. This extensive warfare
is going on precisely id those pats
of Europe where the destruction of
the great war fell heaviest. Rus.
sia IS out of bread and boots. but
is said to have a million men in the
fed. Poland was frightfully raw
aged. but manages to End troops
and cartridges.
1t seems that while any breath
of life remains people can, muster
an army and fight a battle. And
on one side or the other every bit
Of this fighting Is pure imperialism
for conquest and domination,
Apparently the formula: We
haven't biscuit in the cupboard
or shirt to o,1r backs; we've been
stripped to the buff; so for heath
and faith and fatherland let's go
out and lick somebody or other"
Aud where, there is no organized
warfare viei1ant forces are at work
to destroy wtiaat remains main Of the old
means of national subsistence and
recuperation; unsafisfed with the
enormous wreckage, Of war. they
want to toss the rest Of the machin-
cry into the scrap heap.
Surely madder world the old
sun never shone on. When the
most exigent problem is to get
sustenance for the coming twelve
months; when a literal questi on of
getting food. clothing and shelter
faces hundreds of millions many
million men not only remain idle
SO far as production. goes but mil.
lions energetically devote them
selves to further destruction. When
the bravest fnancier is appalled, by
the state of national finances the
printing presses whir cheerfully
ON day or night making stage
money.
Surrly a mad world; and surely
the fit will pass. Time is coming
when the elemental motive of self
preservation will assert itself and
Europe will get back to the sober.
realistic old business of ordered.
competently managed industry. 1t
has got to 60 back to work to have
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
BIDS WANTkD.

Pursuant to an order Of the boa rd>oi
supervisors of Bolivar county. MissIsr
sippi. passed and entered of record at
a regular meeting of said board, begun
and h4]d at the court house inthe town
OF Cle4eland. in the 2nd, judicial dis
trict OF said county on Monday, March
3rd, 1919, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned clerk OF said board will
until the, hour ,ot IL O'Clock noon oil
Monday, the 9th day of April,
1919, same being the first Monday in
said month, receive sealed bids, at his
office in Rosedale, Miss, for the follow
ing ma terials and supplies for the road
working outfits of the county, to-wit:
Corn. oats, hay and mixed feed. in
carload quantities, to be delivered at
any point in Bolivar County, Miss. :.
The board OF supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This the 3rd. day. OF March, 1919.
~ Up. Il. WOOLLARD, Clerk.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17

its work directed by the best prac-
tical ability and experience, so it
has got to make conditions in which
the best ability and experience will
function. Finally that Is purely a
question of self-p:eservation. Eu-
rope will 60 back to it, and so
come back.-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Democrat Is authorized tp
announce the following named
gentlemen as candidates for Office,
subiect to the decision of the DEM
ocratic primary election In AT.
gust. 1919:
For Assessor
]. W. MCCLELLAN, OF RpSedale.
FHED MATHEWS, of Cleveland
For Circuit Clerk
CHAs. e. JACOBS, of Shaw.
H. d. TODD, of Cleveland.
For Chancerv Clerk
P. B. WooLLARD. of Cleveland
M. B. BRIsrER. of Shaw.
For Sheriff
E. H. WRAY. of Cleveland.
]. o. MCNEIL. of Merigold.
For Supervisor. End District.
! W. A. SPEAkEs. of Benoit
For County Prosecuting Attorney
JNo. T. SMITH, of Cleveland.
FrANK WYNN, of MeriRold.
For the Legislature
STANLEY F. GAINES, of Boyle.
WALTER SILLERS. JR.. of Rosedale
]. H. CAPsHAw. of Boyle
For the State Senate
DR.. +. E. SHIvERS, of Boyle.
Wy q T Yn>0>ONy rs po,1a
w. r. ROBERTS, of Rosedale
For District Attorney
w. w. SIMMONS. of Cleveland.
FRED SPARKMAN, of Cleveland.
For Superintendent of Education
A. K. ECKLEs, of Cleveland.
6. H. ARMSTRONG. OF Cleveland
For Supervisor, 1st District
l.. f. EDWARDS, Of Gunnison.
Fol. Justice of the Peace, End J.P.
District
RoBERr ARNOLD. of Malvina.
For Justice of the Peace
]. A. COOPER, of Beulah.
For Justice of the Peace, .st J. P.
District,
w H ARNOLD, eff GunniSon
For State Revenue Agent.
STOKES v. ROBERTSON. f.,s-
For County Surveyor.
]. M. MCBROCM.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17
NAY MEETING. 1919.

Be ii embered.that at a regt1.
liar meeting of the Mayor and Tow1,
Council of the Town of Rosedale.
Bolivar county. Miss. neld on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1919, there
were present the following officers:
!. L. Wilson, Mavor; A. R. Stat
tuck. w. F. Wall and E. r.
CLANCY. CpunciImeR. Wheregpon
the council was caffed to order, by
Mayor Wilson and the following
proceedings were had:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17

The Commercial Appeals Cen
tenial Edilion, issued Friday, May
10th. was the largest newspaper
ever issued in the South and was
a beauty Rosedale was represent;
ed in the big paper by two page
Of write-up and pictures.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-17

Salvation slogan
reaching
Salvation the principal the scarlet ag Of her cloak
brilliant color The background Of
blacks indicative the storm clouds Of