davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
WORK IN JAPAN
Rebecca Watson Says Many
Missionaries Are Needed.
Convention VIII See Big Pa
geant This Evening. =.

The mission field in Japan needs
many more workers and it has been
impossible to fill the demand there,
Miss Rebecca Watson. who has been a
missionary to the islands for thirty
six years. told the delegates to the an
nual convention of the Topeka branch
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety at their session this morning.
Miss Watson declared that never
since she first went to japan has she
had any opposition from the govern
ment but that on the other hand has
received encoura cement. Many con-
tributions have been received from
the japanese themselves. she said.
Country Is Progressive.
While the great bulk of the popula-
ton still eiings to the ancient pagan
ism, the country Is intensely progress
sive, she declared. The era of air
planes came into existence there years
ago and since the war a number of
French aviators have been imported as
instructors.
This is Miss Watson's fourth trip
home since she took up her work in
the Orient. She is accompanied by
Miss Suye Shibau, a japanese girl who
acquired a musical education in Bos-
to Japan to teach in one of the girls
mission schools.
Miss Olive Vail. who has spent five
years as a missionary in Malacca
Maylasia, told of that country and the
| work there. Short talks were given
by DR.. G. F. Ream, Mrs. Ford E. Ho-
vey and Mrs. J. L. Stark.
This afternoon Miss Mildred Blake
ly, missionary to the Philippine Is
lands, will talk of conditions there
and Miss A. Jeanette Walker will re-
late her experience as a missionary to
Korea.
Give Pageant Tonight.
peoples rally. pageant, entitled
| 1.-The Spirit of Missions will be given,
showing the founding of the mission
airy society, an appeal to heather
womanhood and the work of the mis-
sionaries in foreign lands.
; The service at the church tomorrow
morning will be in charge of DIR. E. ].
Kulp and Bishop w. o. Shepard. OF
Wichita. DIR. G. F. Ream will deliver
! the address, of the afternoon. In the
| evening a special farewell program to
the fourteen outgoing missionaries
will conclude the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
DR.. ALLEN In FORM
Popular Topeka Eye Specialist Is Hit
ting En- a Mile Again.

HOpular topeka Eye Specialist LIS Hit
ting En- Mile Again.
DR.. George H. Allen. who has just
received his discharge from the army,
is one OF the busiest specialists i'll
he opens his office in the mornin g
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon he
specializes in his profession, \and from
o'clock until dark he specializes in
his chosen sport-golf.
Doctor Allen, considered one of the
best players at the Shawnee club
when he gave up his practice and en-
tered the army as a first lieutenant,
was out Friday afternoon and shot a
Al. He was not exactly satisfied with
this and hopes to do better when he
gets accustomed to civilian and golf
clothes. but the majority of his OPP
ponents would be tickled if they could
play almost as good a game as he
does.
During his service in the army Doc
tor Allen was too busy fixing up the
eyes of Uncle Sans soldiers to devote
any time to golf. He was first sta
toned at Camp Funston and played
few games at Manhattan while
there. Then he was sent to half a
dozen other camps and did not play
any more until after the armistice
when he got away from his work al
Camp Made for a few games. Doctor
Allen tried to get out of the army i'm
mediately after the signing of the
armistice to get back to his practice
and his golf at Topeka, but Uncle Sam
continued to keep him busy and il
was only few days ago that he sue
ceeded in getting his discharge. He
has retained his old office rooms in
the Mills building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
BIG FOOTBALL TODAY
All Sport Interest Is Not Conferred N
Comiskey Park.

All Sport Interest Is Not Conferred ut
Comislxey Park.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Sportdom's optics
will not be entirely glued upon Com
iskey park today.
In the central west, six western
conference football teams will play
their first 1920 contests today and the
seventh will make its second appear
ance of the season. None will have
any bearing on the Big Ten" cham
pionship race
Interest centered upon the Ne
braska-Iowa game at Iowa City. The
Cornhuskers will furnish the acid test
to Iowa's aspirations to a conference
championship.
Coach Yost's Wolverines will make
their debut against Case at Ann Arbor
Case is primed for the Wolverines
their ancient foe.
In the northwest corner of the con-
ference loop, Minnesota faces North
Dakota at Minneapolis. Doctor Will
liams is reported to have assembled
an exceptionally strong team and II
was expected to gain a victory over
the Dakotans, who are reported to be
unusually light.
Wisconsin will test her strength
against Ripon college at Madison.
Indiana university, which meets
Center college at Indianapolis, and
Ohio State, which battles Ohio Yves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
C. Of E. is SPEEDY
Presbyterians Defeated Fair
mount Team go to 0.
Fast Emperians Played Game
Like Veterans.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 4.-Speed and
nothing but speed gave the College of
Emperia the long end of a go to 0
score against the heavy Paramount
football team in q game Friday after
noon. The Emporians started off with
a rush, scoring the first touchdown
within three minutes after the first
whistle. Herzer Iugged the ball over,
and Harr kicked the goal.
A twelve-yard forward pass backed
up by 8 number of brilliant line
plunges sent Grant across for the sec
ond touchdown in the second period.
Harr kicked the goal.
The last score of the game was
made in the final period when Herzer
intercepted a Paramount pass and
dashed rs yards for a touchdown.
Goal was missed.
Ottawa and Normals Tied.
Ottawa, Kan, Oct OTTAWA and
Emporia Normal football teams bat
tied to a to tie here Friday after
noon. The game was hard fought
from whistle to whistle and the out
come was in doubt every minute OF
the game.
Normal began the scoring in the
first quarter when Weyler, Normal
right end. grabbed an Ottawa tumble
and raced twenty yards for a touch
down. Weyler kicked his own goal.
Ottawa evened up the count in the
third quarter when Cochran got away
for a thirty-yard dash around left end
Cochran has just shifted positions
with Mckee who went to quarter
Wynne kicked the goal, tying the
count.
The game was the first contest OF
the season for both elevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
LOWNAA S. S. RALLY DAY
Sunday School Hopes To Break It's
Attendance Record of GIG.

All of the city On or about Lowman
Hill has been canvassed in an effort
TO get people out to some Sunday
school tomorrow. The canvassers, be-
ing Lowman Hill Methodists, naturally
call particular attention to their own
Sunday school, where a twelve-piece
orchestra and 4 community sing I'M
der. the leadership of Prof Sidney
Smith will add zest to Sunday morn
ins's program.
On a similar day two years ago SIS
people were atLowman Sunday school,
but superintendent Jasperson expects
over eight hundred Sunday morning.
The program begins at $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
TRAMP RULED THE ROOST
Kept Farmer and Daughter Prisoners
in Own Home Three Weeks.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. sheriff Mike
Clark and two deputies searching for
clewss TO the Ralston bank robbers,
found at the Christopher Lambreoht
farm near Chalco. Art Palm, or
Palmer, a tramp. eating a stack OF
pancakes. while the aged farmer and
his daughter, Mary. were doing his
bidding. They said they had been
virtually prisoners in their own home
three weeks
Lambrecht told the sheriff the UNI
welcome visitor came to the house
early in September and made himself
at home. They were kept in a state
of terror day after day. fearing 10
order the man away. (,
The man told the sheriff he was
cumming his way from wyoming to
Chicago and on striking the Lam
brecht farm he decided to rest q spell.
He was placed in Jail at Papillion. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Be Sure of Your Clubs.

When eur prospective golf cham
pioa has selected his clubs it will prob
ably save him much future trouble If
he has them overlooked by the pro-
fessional of his club or some friend
who really plays well. We touched
upon this subject in a previous article,
but its importance demands further
elaboration. Proper equipment is alb
soluteIy necessary in any field of en-
deavor if one is determined to get
the best results. In buying a. set of
clubs there is always a chance that
some blades may be poorly set or that
the iron may be imperfectly forged.
This extra precaution Of a careful ex-
animation. by an expert is essential
because iron clubs particularly are in
tended to be the companion of years
of play. 1t is a real golf tragedy to
be obliged to break in a new iron
club, for it means much experimenting
with another loft before the player
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Lutherans Eject State Officers.

Salina Oct. -The"fifty-seeond an
nuai state convention Of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran synod of Kansas in con-
vention here. elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Rev. Paul
Mennenoeh, Eureka, president; Rev. C.
w. Nelson, Hutchinson, secretary;
Louis r. Bang. Emporia, treasurer.
The constitution was amended in two
respects, providing that the president
may hold office two years instead of
one, and that the treasurer may hold
office indefinitely with election each
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

will a b s oil u t c ly
know what he can
count upon in his
club. There Is a
possibility, too, that
the grips of t h e
clubs will be found
too large for the
finger grip. and
in my best judg-
ment. tn e finger
grip is the only one
for the man who
expects to become
an expert golfer. I
W i s h to lay en-
p h a 5 ! s on this
point. When these
little details of the
clubs are settled at
the outstart it will
save much time and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
"WilIio" Visits Papa at Amerongen.

Amerongen, Holland, Oct. 4.-The
former crown prince of Germany has
arrived here to visit with his father.
His visit had not been announced and
scarcely a villager saw his automobile
arrive at the castle grounds. The
burgomaster of Wieringen accom-
panied William, who. 1t is understood.
will remain until Monday.
The visit marks the first meeting
former Emperor William has had with
his son since the monarch fled from
Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

Denver, Colo, Oct. 4.-Denver high
school teachers have voted to form a
labor union and affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. The
vote was fifty-five to thirty-one. Forty
instructors are reported to have left
the meeting just before the balloting
started There are 225 teachers in
Denver high schools
Following the meeting. forty-two
teachers. mostly men. signed an appli-
cation for a charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Give Pageant Tonight.
Prisoners Still Refuse to Eat.

Leavenworth, Oct. 4.-The sixteen
federal prisoners confined in the Leav-
enworth county Jail are holding out
the fifth day of their hunger strike"
They have had nothing but water for
a diet since Monday evening. United
States Marshal o. T. Wood of Topeka
made an investigation of the Jail here
Thursday and stated that he found ev-
erything in fair condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
WOMEN PLAY FINALS
Miss AIexa Stirling VIII Defend Golf
Title Against Mrs. Gavin.

Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa. Oct
4.-Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, the
title holder, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, of
New York, met today in the final
round of the woman's national golf
championship tournament.
Miss Stirling Friday defeated Mrs
Clarence H. Vanderbeck, Philadel-
phia, one up. Mrs. Gavin eliminated
Miss Irene Peacock, Thousand Islands.
and q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Alta Vista Beat ParkerviIle.

Alta Vista, Kan, Oct. 4.-The Alta
Vista highs defeated the heavy Par
kerville eleven here Friday afternoon.
1t was the first game of the football
season for both teams. The final
count was Z to in favor OF Alta Vista,
The Alta Vista touchdown was made
by Captain Syring, who ran twenty
yards for the counter, and then kicked
goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Saturday-October ii.


Ottawa VS.. Washburn at Ottawa.
Fort Riley VS.. Hays Normal at Hays
Saturday-October ii.
Baker VS.. College of Emporia al
Baldwin.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Missouri at Man
haitian.
Kansas VS.. Normal at Lawrence.
Bethany VS.. Paramount at Wichita
Haskell VS.. Oklahoma AggieS Al
Saltwater.
Cornell VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts, Ag-
gies.
Drake vs. Des'Moines.
Georgia Tech VS. Clemson.
Harvard VS.. Colby.
Iowa State VS.. Grinnen.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska.
Northwestern VS.. Depauw.
Notre Dame VS.. Great Lakes.
Ohio State VS.. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma VS.. Henry Kendall.
Penn State VS.. Bucknell.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette.
Purdue VS.. Illinois.
West Point VS.. Syracuse.
Annapolis VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Yale VS.. North Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
WON SECOND GAME
Southwestern Eleven Defeated Hays
Normal 10 to Friday.

Hays, Kan, Oct 4.-Southwestern
won it's second Kansas conference
football game here Friday afternoon
when 1t defeated Hays Normal 10 to O.
Fumhles in the first quarter cost Hays
the game as all other quarters were
played in Southwestern territory. The
ball was on Southwestern's one yard
line twice in the second half but the
Tigers were unable to deliver the final
punch.
The first score of the game was a
drop kick by Grossman of Southwest
ern in the first period. This was fol-
lowed by a twenty yard pass received
by Seaman, who raced fifteen more
yards for a touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
BELGIUM RECALLS MINISTER.

IlENtIFNN NJIF IlNVIIUIfIfC IhtsIitIUIIS " ItII
Luxembourg-Latte Chose France.
Brussels, Oct. 4.-Economic nego-
tiations between Luxembou and Bel
GUM have been broken off by Belgium
as result of the referendum in Lux
embourg, under which France became
Luxembourg's financial ally. The Bel
gian minister in Luxembourg has been
recalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
"SWEDES" SHOW FORM
Bethany Team Defeats Friends by One
Touchdown.

Llndsborg. Kan, Oct 4.-Friends
University of Wichita was handed a
Z to 0 defeat here today by the "Ter-
rible Swedes' in the first football game
of the season. The game was hard
fought but was marred for the spec
tators by continuous fumbles and
penalties.
Captain Carlson of Bethany, skirted
Wichita's left end for the lone touch
down Of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

leyan at Columbus, expected to have
little difficulty unfolding conference
heners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

unnecessary experim ntfng later on.
! know the importance of the SEEM
tRgiy little matter of learning the right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
ASSETS $15,30o, 100000
st. Johns, Kansas, February rs, 1919.

Johns, Kansas, February 25 1919
Bankers Life Insurance Co, Lincoln, Nebraska.
O. Sewers, today handed check
$e435 the cash settlement for fteenear policy with
premium that in the fifteen paid
had my policy of 100000 besides
truly,
1897 NELSON C. ADAMS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

Paramount VS.. Bethany at Wichita
Ottawa VS.. Washburn at Ottawa.
Fort Riley VS.. Hays Normal at Hays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
FOOTBALL next WEEK
Big Games Scheduled in Grid Sport
for October 8, 10, ii.
Thursday-October 8.
Friday-Octobcr

Friends VS.. Southwestern at Wichita
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR YEAR 1916

As the owners, or as the agent or
attorney Of the owners, as the case
may be, Of land and lots, situated in
the County Of Henry, State of Ten
nessee, you are hereby notified that
unless you appear at my Office in the
City Of Paris, on or before the 23rd
of January, 1920, and pay the sums
assessed against said lands and lots,
together with all the costs and PEN
allies, together with the cost Of this
notice Of publication as now provided
by law, your right to redeem same
will be forever barred and deed to
same will be at once executed by me
to the purchasers of said land.
One lot in District mo. 1, Paris,
Tenn, assessed to Kinda Diggs, col,
bounded as follows: North by Price,
South by Hudson, East by street and
West by Freeman; tax and penalties,
$3.4O.
Assessed to Graham heirs, so acres
in District No. IL, bounded as fol
lows: North by Conner, South by
Crossno, East by Big Sandy River,
West by Francisco; tax and penalties,
$500. Sold to J. H. Hastings for
$3.03.
It's acres assessed to J. T. Martin
heirs, in District No. II, bounded as
follows: North by Lasater, South by
County line, East by Graham and
West by Thompson. Total tax and
penalties, S4.39. Sold to A. W. Rod
gers for $4.39.
80 acres in District No. 8, bounded
as follows: North by Ethridge, South
by Palmer, East by Foust, West by
Foust. Total tax and penalties,
$4.O5. Bid in by H. v. Stepp for
$4.05.
This Oct. 16, 1919.
II. w. Morton,
35-4t. Circuit Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
.RII:SQvezEEYz8

Three Part Song, Sweet and Low,
Barnby, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Plough,
Mrs. Greer
Cradle Song, Chopin, Miss Eliza
beth Porter.
Lullaby, Vannah, Miss Lavinia
Currier.
Cradle Song, Kjerielf, Miss Marion
Lewis.
Cradle Song, Frank Refs, Mrs. ].
W. Travis.
Cradle Song, Schumann, Mrs. D.
i. McSwain.
Cradle Song, "a hands,) Bohn,
Charlotte Fairleigh and Edith Car
ter.
Attendants at the Bowden funer-
al at Henry Tuesday from Paris
were Misses Docia Bowden and
Winnie Bomar, Mrs. Ounce Routon,
J. P. Haynes and J. Frank Ander-
son.
Mrs. Poe of Mckenzie spent a
few days with relatives here this
week.
Misses Lucille Dumas and Merle
Hartsfeld spent Monday in Whit
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mabry of
Mansfield were in the city shopping,
Monday.
Mrs. Nora Pierce who has been Wis
iting Mrs. H. R. Foust, returned to
her home in Vandyke Monday.
| Mrs L. B. Alexander is visiting in
Huntingdon this week.
Mrs. F. E. Altman and little daugh.
ter who have been visiting relatives
in Gleason and jackson returned
home Sunday.
| Miss Myrtle Douglass and Mrs
Bette Davis of Big Sandy were in
the city shopping Tuesday
J. P Peoples and Joel M. Porter
left Wednesday for Little Rock
| Halle Jordon left Wednesday fol
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. Tom G. Rye went to Hunt
ingdon this week on professions
business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

Pepsnol is marvellous strength-buiider 1t
IS reconstructive, restorative tonic that will
fortify you against disease. 1t acts quickly
on the blood, the nerves and the tissues, Civ
ing the whole constitution the strength to
throw off disease. Pepsinol renews the power
OF every vital organ that's subject to attack
by that dread scourge-Infuenza. It's the
greatest general conditioner that you can get,
whether you live in country city.
Influenza the horrible disease which took fully
100000 American lives in the last epidemic,
strikes all ages Last year it was particularly
fatal to those between rs and As, fifty per cent
of all deaths being in that group, according to
the most reliable statistics. NO drug that
VIII cure Influenza has ever been found The
safest way, the surest precaution, is to build
up the general health and refresh your vi
tally Pepsinol will help you do this.
Influenza is not only particularly fatal, but
its after-effects on those who recover are most
serious Pneumonia, tuberculosis heart trou-
Bile, constitutional and muscular weakness fire.
quently develop long after all danger seems
over. Some cases of insanity are laid to In
fuenza poisoning. 1t not only weakens ply
steal stamina, but also destroys the vitality
Of the nerves.
Influenza is threatening you, unless you have
the strength that makes you safe. It's near at
hand, ready TO attack you at the first favor
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

able opportunity. Its opportunity comes
when you are weak, nervous, run down, ex-
hausted. Build up your strength quickly
Pepsinol the world famous tonic is what YOU
need for strength. You need its Stomach
Toning, Nerve Refreshing, Tissue Building
qualities. Pepsinol makes the weak and feeble
robust and strong 1t invigorates the APP
petite for good nourishing food that is trans
formed into heat and energy through thor
ough digestion. 1t soothes and refreshes the
nerves, giving them vitality that thew need to
ward off the facilitating shocks of disease
Be sure that another epidemic Of Influenza
does not find you unprepared. Get the strength
that you need if you would successfully com.
bat this disease. Pepsinol is recommended by
high-class physicians and specialists because
its ingredients, selected for their purity, are
especially adapted to the needs of the human
system, to relieve stomach trouble, help the
nerves and renew your strength Its gentle
laxative qualities make the digestive organs
function properly and keep the system
cleansed of the intestinal poisons that destroy
physical energy.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by The Pepax
Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn, and is
strictly in accordance with the standards of the
y. S Pharmacopoeia. You may get Pepsinol
from the authorized Pepsinol agent in your
community.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

lightfully entertained ON Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Lawrence Scott at
her home on Wood Street. All the
members were present and enjoyed
pleasant afternoon of sewing. The
hostess served a delectable Welsh
rarebit. Mrs. SCOTS guests on Tues
day were: Mrs. Richard Hudson, Mrs.
Reginald Jones, Mrs. j. |. Johnston,
Mrs. Fisher Humphreys, Mrs. Fred
Blanton, Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mrs. A.
A. Oliver, Mrs. Priestly Jernigan,
Miss Mary Spicer.
Halloween Bridge.
The young matrons, who are men,
bers of the Sewing Club entertained
their husbands at an enjoyable Hal
loween entertainment at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson, on
Friday evening. Hite Hall, the Hud-
son home, was made festive for the
eveing with Halloween decorations.
Pumpkin jack-o-lanterns lighted many
spooky corners. Auction was played
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant, who
made the two highest scores, were
given a cigar holder and crystal
perfume bottle. A delicious salad
course was served.
$50
Week of Prayer, w. M. S.
First Day, Monday afternoon 3:15;
place, parsonage; leader, Mrs. S. &
Cozatt; subject, prayer"
Second Day, Tuesday afternoon
3:15; place, Mrs. Joel Porter's; lead
err, Mrs. Emma Diggs; subject, San
Francisco"
Third Day, Wednesday 700 p. M.
place, First M. E. Church; leader
Mrs. Robert MCGOWAN; subject, For
Life Investment"
Fourth Day, Thursday afternoon
3:15; place, Mrs. Y. Q. Caldwell's
leader, Mrs. Tom Wynns; subject
"China's Healing"
Fifth Day, Friday afternoon, 3:15t
place, Mrs. Ben Thompson's; leader
Mrs. Joel Porter; subject, "The chill
dren of the wide, wide world"
Music Club.
On Thursday, November 9th, the
Music Club met at Mrs. Harris Nor
ris' home. The following program
was given:
Paper, Mrs. j. D. Weldon.
Berceuse from Jocelyn, GODDARD
Mrs. John R. Rison
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
ZELMA McLAIN DEAD.

Zelma Lacygne McLcin died Octo-
Der 81, 1919. The child was only
fourteen years of age. She leaves
her father, mother, three sisters and
two brothers to mourn her death. She
possessed disposition which won for
her host of friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
CHICKEN Pox PREVALENT.

As herald of the usual number of
epidemics that make the rounds of the
schools every spring and fall, Chick
en- Pox has made it's appearance this
week. Though not considered IA