davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

At two o'clock parties of armed men
appeared at strategic points in side
streets off the line of march. At each
important point an armored car was
stationed. it's guns commanding the route
to be followed by the funeral process
sion.
The funeral was held at 3 p. m, and
the march from the cathedral began. No
man wore a uniform but they marched
with the steady stride and perfect ranks
of well drilled soldiers. Fifteen thou
sand of them were, with Mayor Alphon-
s1s O'Mara and other city officials IN
the line.
The next day Limerick was proclaimed
a restricted area" Military lines had
been established so dividing the city that
workmen living in Clare and employed
in Limerick must have passes to go into
the city.
This angered trade unionists, who lie
cIared they ought to have the right to
go to and from work without the consent
of the British government. me Trades
and Labor council called a general strike
proclamation was issued closing every
factory and store, and generally placing
Dthe activities of the city under control
of the strike leaders. 1t instantly
obeyed, not a store or shop opening.
Even the newspapers and moving pic
ture houses were included in the sus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

the repeated statement that "Irishmen
cannot govern themselves.
The Limerick experiment originated
in an incident dating back to last year
when the members of the Royal irish
constabulary searched the house of a
Limerick postal clerk and found a re-
Yolver For this he was sentenced to
a term in prison. There he refused food
and soon it was necessary to remove
him to the Glare workhouse to save his
life.
There a party of his friends entered
the hospital and FLASHED with the quad.
One constable was shot dead. several
others wounded. and the clerk also hit.
He died within few hours.
The military authorities learned that
the dead clerks friends were arranging
to give him a military funeral at which
all Limerick and Glare men were to APP
pear in the uniform of their military or
ganization, the Irish Volunteers Or
ders were issued from the military
headquarters In Limerick forbidding a
military funeral. The Irish leaders de-
cided to attend the funeral in their or
binary attire.
The funeral will never be forgotten In
southern Limerick All business houses
were closed and the blinds tightly drawn.
Factories and workshops were also clos
ed. sending many persons to the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
LIMERICK
BACKONE
TENOR AGAIN

Limerick, Ireland-( correspondence OF
The Associated Pressl-This sleepy old
city has resumed the even tenor of its
way after an exciting experience with >
govern ment of strike leaders which seized
the administration of the community's
affairs and for a period of eleven days
reguls ted the goings and comings OF
fish soldiers and Irish constab1es.
The statement OF one OF the leaders
that the British can now see we do
possess the ability to govern ourselves"
may be taken as the real motive OF their
action. The controlling power in the
leading Irish organizations desired to
prove TO the government the raIslty OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

prisoner. The young man stated his
age as II, and begged permission TO
call his brother on the telephone to
arrange bond. While he was endeav-
oring to get the phone connection the
elder brother appeared on the line
and told Captain Harper TO lock the
young man up; that he would refuse
to have any conversation with him.
1t was stated by the police officers
that young Brewton, who lives at 422
East Wright street, was out joy rid
ing in the car without permission, ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE g. 1919

car of r. J. Brewton, oil magnate. had
been stolen, and the police department
began to throw out a net for its re-
rovery.
In a few moments a telephone call
to the station announced that the car
was at the shop of the Abbott Auto
company, having been brought there
by Mr.. Brewton's brother for some
necessary repairs. Only a few mo-
ments still later Captain Harper and
Officer Fillingim brought Mr.. Brew
tons brother into the station as q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Mcmillan Auction Company,
No. 327- 329 S. PalafOx Street.
Dealers in second hand furni-
ture. We buy and sell anything.
C. P. Mcmillan, Auctioneer; G..
L. HurIbut, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

companied by two young friends, Bill
and Ernest Hubbard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
pension order.

pension Or0er.
MILITARY erected barbed wire en-
tanglements at the Shannon bridges. and
tanks and armored cars so placed as 70
Command every approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Will You Need a New
Dinner Set for
THANKSGIVING?

If so, you will find it to your
advantage to buy here. Nearly
100 patterns to choose from
in any size set you may want
priced from 1898 to $4,000.
50-Piece Blue Bird Set, 1898
5l-Piece Border Dinner Set, S1z.98
51-Piece Floral Border, $15.9S
5l-Piece Open Stock Border
Pattern. S17.o8
1o0-Piece Gold Band Set, s16.9S
1O0-Piece Blue Bird Set, $l7.98
100-Piece Fancy Shape Gold
Band. S19.9S
1OO-Piece English Porcelain,
Sz4.9s
1OO-Piece Coin Gold Band. $1,000
1OC-Piece Open Stock Border.
Pattern, $3.50
floral, $3.50
10O-Piece Nippon China. $500
100-Piece Imported China
Border, $3.50
100-Piece Imported China
Rose Border, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Just $50 Pieces of
Aluminium, Utensils, $1.19
Values, $1.50 to $500
Here's A Big Special!
$1.25 Oil Floor Mops
$1.00 OF. Can of Cedar Oil
Both for S1.19


We bought 200 of them con-
siderably below market price
hence these very low prices. These
cookers are fitted with Wear
Ever" Aluminium Utensils.
1-Hole Fireless Cookers, $12.9S
2-Hole Fireless Cookers, $23.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

An extraordinary low price
for solid oak dining tables in
golden oak finish. Plain pedes-
tai design with round T1d Ok
top. Special at
Dining Table Of quartered
oak, large massive pedestal style
in plain design; has SAD 81
48-inch top,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
500 E-Z Oil Heaters, $4.98'

Bear in mind this is a full-sized
heater, tank holds 1 gallon of oil.
Guaranteed smokeless and odor-
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

) and Draperies
mand for high grade furnishings for the
severe winter months.
are interested in better grades of Curtains,
We offering vast and complete stocks at
Day.
Scotch Lace Panel Style Curtains, $1.1O, $1.49,
$I.79, sos, $3.z5 Each
About Is different designs from which to select.
Shown in white, ecru and cream shades This style
of curtain is intended to be used to window.
The patterns exact reproductions of the finer
|Iaces. Made to fit windows SO to 48 inches wide
and 2A yards long.
1000 Sash Curtains for the lower part of the
window. The better grade of flet SIC
lace, with loops at top. Each,
Perfect Window Shades at remarkably low
prices. Every shade is mounted Hartshorn
other guaranteed spring rollers. Choice OF staple
lcolors.
s115 Best Grade Opaque Shades, csc
$3.50 American Holland Shades, s1.15
S1S5 Duplex Color Shades, S1Ao
800 Full Bolts of New Cretonnes
from which to select. All SO inches wide. Per
feet quality desirable cretonnes that are 45c
worth up Csc yard. Special, yard,
Table and Piano Scarfs in art silks. tapestry
and velours, all the desirable shades Plain and
figured designs; some have fringe ends, others in
plain border style. A wonderful special, 1895
each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
I,4O0 Pieces, $3.50 to $500
Cut Glass, $2.46

All large, handsome pieces.
Remarkable values at $24s. A
wonderful opportunity to save on
Christmns gifts. In the assortment
are: Punch Bowls, Vases, Flower
Baskets. Apple Bowls. Orange
Bowls. COMFORTS. Ferneries. Gel
cries. Cake Trays. Ice Cream Trays,
Butter Dishes, Rose Bowls, Nap
pies, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Over 1000 Pieces of
Granite Ware, 49c

Regularly worth 75c to S1.OO.
Included are Dishpans, Rice
Boilers, Tea Kettles, Saucepans,
Water Pals, Kettles, etc, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

OuxS VI Oux IA1 Ia
This sale has been arranged to meet the d.
decoration and comfort of homes during the
The values will appeal to all women who
Portieres, Cretonnes and Drapery materials.
particularly interesting prices for Household
Thousands of Pairs of Lace, Scrim, Voile
Marquisette and Nottingham Curtains
in dozens of a tive weaves. In 2H, 8 and some
81 yard lengths, white, cream and ecru shades.
The most complete assortment of new designs we
have ever shown is here divided into four specially
priced lots.
$1.o5, $295, $3.95 and $4.95
500 Pairs Dainty Filet Weave Net Curtains, with
plain figured centers, in white ivory 500
shades. Special at, pair
Just Revived About Is Bolts of Shili Rep
and Drapery Poplins
These materials in 36 and 50 inch widths.
Very desirable for doors and window hangings.
Select from shades of rose, light and dark blue,
gray, red, gold brown mulberry and several shades
of green. Exceptional values for tomorrow
50-nch materials, yard, $150
36-nch materials, yard, Csc
Reversible Tapestry Portieres that formerly
sold up to $3.50 pair About Is pairs in the lot, in
the wanted shades. Special, $6.95
pair,
new lot of Drapery Poplins and Shik Reps
for door and window hangings. The shades are
rose, blue, mulberry, gray, cardinal and 81 LOO
green. Extra fine fabric. Yard,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
FIXING PRICE Of
COAL IN BALANCE

Action on the part of the board of
directors of the Memphis Chamber OF
commerce In the matter of appointing
committee to fix the price of coal
TO Memphis consumers probably win
be taken Friday. Full information as to
the scope of the work which such a
committee would be expected to per-
form and other detailed information as
to its duties was furnished Wednesday
afternoon by w. d. Kyser, United States
district attorney and Phil NJ, Canale,
attorney for the retail coal dealers. John
M. Dean, chairman Of a special com
mittee appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce to secure this information,
which committee conferred with the
district attorney Wednesday afternoon,
stated that his committee would not
make recommendations to the board,
but would simply furnish the facts as
given to them.
Following the visit to Washington last
week of W, 7. C. Berlin, of the Hunt
Berlin Coal company, and Phil Canale,
In reference to the retail price of coal
in Memphis, Judge c. b. Ames, assist
ant to the attorney general, advised Mr..
Kyser that the government would not
prosecute local dealers If they sold coal
at a price within the limit set by a
committee to be appointed by the mayor
or Chamber of CommeEGe.
In view of the fact that Mayor Monte
verde will go out of office in few days
and a committee appointed by him
would be unable to get to work before
he did go out of office Mr.. Kyser d.
rected letter to the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce asking that that
organization name a committee to fix
the price of coal.
The retail coal dealers joined in this
request and at the same time signed an
agreement whereby they state that they
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO CLEAR F0RKED DEER

JACKSON Tenn, Dec. o. 'Spl)-
A petition viii be filed with the January
term of the Madison county -Ourt and
a concerted effort made by the land
owners IN the Forky Deer bottom dis
triCts adjacent to jackson to secure
an effort on the part Of the court 20
remove al distractions In the drain
age canal Of the river through this
county, especially prohibiting the driy-
ing Of piers In the channel FOR II
support Of railway trestles and highway
bridges It was stated today by several
members Of the county court and land
owners in the drainage districts, The
purpose of the canaE passing Jackson
has been practically defeated, II Is
stated by the driving Of piers in the
stream for the support OF railway tres
ties II il planned by those advocating
this measure 10 secure legislation for
the removal Of these piers and all uth-
er distractions which hinder the prop
err drainage Of the canal
1t Ia declared that the piers support
ing the trestle Of the Illinois Central
railroad offer the creates, resistance
to the current in this county. Plans
are now under way for the removal Of
the DISTINCTIONS caused by other rail.
roads interseCtng the channel 1t is
stated and the land owners who paid
for the construction u the canal
contend that all piers should be lc-
moved from the stream.
Serious overflows have been caused
by these Instructions IT Is stated, and
the fun benefits to be derived from
the canal are not being obtained, Ut
Is further contended that II these pieN
are not soon removed the channel will
be filled with sediment and the great
benefits afforded by the drainage pro-
ject in tie way of developing the fer
tile lands Of the bottom wll no totally
cOunteiacted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Women viii Keep
Up Fight Against
Skip-A-St Plan

The women of Memphis viii not
abandon their efforts 10 have the skip
a-stop plan OF opera ting the street cars
abandoned, in spite Of Judge MeCalrs
ruling that the city administration is
poWerless to regulate street car sery-
ice in any way the authority being now
vested in the state utilities commission,
The tlght to have the skip-a-stop plan
abolished was taken up by members Of
the Parent Teacher associations, who
were Joined by members of many OF
1.-The womens clubs The ordinance
passed by the city commission was
asked for by this large body OF women,
on The ground that thousands Of work
ing girls and women are compelled to
walk several blocks daily in order to
reach the designated car ,stops and
thls is unjust to patrons Of the street
cars, especially In the cold and stormy
days OF winter, II also was argued
that the plan was put in operation dur
ing the war as a method OF saving coal,
mat this Is no longer necessary as the
company officials and the receivers in
charge of the propsrty admit that the
system now is prosperous and handling
more passengers daily than at any time
In its history.
Petitions containing the names of
more than 1000 women were filed with
the mayor against the skip-a-stop Dlan.
me women intend to resume their
campaign against the sklp-a stop early
in the year and will file petitions ask :
ing the new city administration to take
up the question as soon as possible with
the state utilities commission.
IL. j. Livingston, retiring city attor-
ney, said Thursday that he at once
would file petition with the state
commission, asking abolition of the
slip-a-stop plan, He hopes to get the
question in such shape before the state
commission that w. p. Armstrong, the
incoming city attorney, may press il for
decision at the same time as the fare
case, which is set for Jan. Is.
Mr.. Livingston did not know Thurs
day whether or not an appeal would be
taken from Judge McCalps ruling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Hun Who Planned
PilIage Of Plants
Gets Big Sentence

AMITNs. Dec. GA court-martial
las sentenced the German officer. Rob
ri Roeklng, administrator of mines at
karlsruhe, TO 10 years confinement, Is
gears OF exile and fine of 10000, 600
lrancs upon his conviction Of a charge
n organizing the pillage Of factories IN
Eastern France ,
ii was testified at his trial that he
ADllectrd machinery and other material
|rom the factories and blew it M in
November, 1918. A brother officer,
Herman Ludwig. was given a similar
antence by default
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
TAG DAY AT JACKSON
Is GREAT SUCCESS

JACKSON, Tenn, Nee Ga tSplh--
The tag day program prepared 10y the
lady members OF the Maccahecs WAS
conducted in the city yesterday with
considerable number " sales. 1t was
announced by Chairman Thomas F..
Cade Of the local campaign Reports
have not yet been submitted ia cam
paigu headquarters, hut It is stated that
the receipts will make AN appreciablc
addition to tho quota Of the county
Chairman Cade states that .hr Ralc
of health bonds will he pushed Nigor
ously Immediately after Christmas with
a view Of finishing up the campaign.
with the proper cooperation IN the
part Of the public It Is believed that
Madison county's quota u $1,000 win
be raised before the campaign u ended
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
GIRL DRINKS CARB0LlC
ACID BY ACCIDENT

PADUCAH. Ky Dec. 25. tSpi y
Dorothy Smith. n year old girl. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Morris Smith, while
az play about the house, drank an
ounce ~ carbolic acid FROM small bot
tie which she found The child was
seriously burned. and u is feared she
may not recover. The little girl picked
mp the bottle of acid which her mother.
using for household purposes, had laid
aside for a moment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
GIRL IS ACCUSED OF
PASSING BAD CHECKS

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. Is. (Spl "A
girl giving her name as Alma Williams,
accused OF passing bad checks on the
Bank " AppalRchia, Va, and obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, was
arrested at kingsport Tenn, by police,
and brought 20 Bristol where she Is
being held pending her trial. The girl
is said to have passed bad checks on
two local firms, zach check being drawn
ON the hank AZ Annalachia. Va
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
BR0DNAX APPRECIATES
SALVAGE CORPS WORK

w. w. Deupree, president of Geo
m. Brodnax, Inc, has presented to the
Memphis Fire Insurance patrol a check
Nor 500 as an expression OF the APP
0preciation Of the BrodnaX firm 10 the
Akalvage corps for their work In the
Recent fire which damaged the Brodnax
store and destroyed the building ad'
zoining.
The quick response OF the salvage
horns and their work In spreading tar
*,aullns over the stock and fixtures in
5he RrodRax store kept the loss to Il
minimum. Nearly 100 tarpaulns were
#pread In the BrodnRx store within n
lew minutes after the corps reached
4 ne scene Of the fire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
ROTARY CLUB RAISES
$500 AT PINE BLUFF

PINE RUFF, Ark. Dec %. tSpll--
More than 5000 was raised by the
Christmas committee appointed by the
Rotary club to make Christmas cheer
for those Of the city who might not
otherwise he remembered The boys at
the Industrial school win be well pro-
vided for and will have special din
ner served them at the Y. Nj. c. A. on
Christmas evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

Q5oc; goa. skins, 75cq$l6o; dry cuIs,
@ No. j tallow. S91Oc: No. 2 tallow,
76Sc: beeswax, 32d35c: ginseng, Sl2.0o
di$l4. 90: Golden Seal s400q5.00.
Wool-Tub washed. 65976c; clear
grease, 6O965c; light bury grease. 80
14Uc; hard bury grease. 250SOc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
JAP ON SECRET TRIP.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 25-- Dr,
|Ildeyo NoguchL representing the Jap
Anese government landed at Progreso
Mexico, few days ago on secrot
mission. Il is reported from ProgresO,
Et4asfan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
OFFICERS ON TRIAL.

MAYENcE. Dec ?6.-The war ri.
bunai has placed II French officers and
kexerai French and German civilians
bn trial for bribery and corruption In U.s.
Eains false passes aud on other charges
Eome Of them pleaded guilty,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
MEMPHIS MARKETS
tQIotntions represent prices from
Irbber TO retasleT,)
Grain and Feedstuffs,

Grhln ana reeuSbu11S.
oats-white, dray lots. $1.O4; mixed,
S103.
"6ots--Per ton. less than car lots
5000.
Corn-Saoked, in dray load lots. No
white, $lS4; No. 2 mixed, $l.s3.
Mill Fceds--Dray load lots, ton; bran,
$4S 90; shorts. gray, 5000. -.
Hsy-Timothy. less than car lots, nc.
/, $1,000; No. 2, $4,000: alfalfa, choice
NOM: No. l, nom: No, nom.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box. 81 26m45o.
Orange--Florida, $3,50G4,50.
Bsnanas-Pound, 747hc.
p,'ad Frgi;-Eyapog nas a a,,nsS 'Sa
noth.: apricots, nom.
Grapes-Emperors, $3.50.
cocoanuts--sack 100, $l1oOI 80.
Grapefruit--N New Florida. $4.25W45O o.
AppliSsbarrel stor 6Sai 'oE "a ,r so
S5oa9sO, Ganos, sS,nO@9oo: Ben
Davis, s7006S50; boz, S3,2bGb.O0.
CranSsrrics Rerral. $40 b0@11.0O.
PROVISIONS.
Dry Salt Meats-Reguar 10000;
Sugar. cured Meats-standsrd hams,
Bacon-rancy selected, 4Oa45c.
T,ard-Purc hog lard, 26T2Sc, best
compound. lbs, s5g25hc s nov ~,
| Crisco. sii 75dl200; cooking oil, h.. 2So'
Dressed Hogs so to 90 pounds, h.,
l761fsc; larger sizes, one cenklower,
Cottonseed Products,
Merchants Exchange ouotattnusD
Crude OIL basis crime e o. b. wVs
iac, h., hulls, loose, CARROTS. .SL7S@
| 500; meal, per cent, ton, $695
Groceries.
Flour Barrel. e4-,h. sacks. s121O@
13.7b; elf-rising, s12S0d 1900.
Meal--Cream bags, 1Oo-ih sacks,
s3'Tb: 5o-lb, sacks, s3So; 25-lb, sacks
ss,75 lob. sacks, si,l5; burlaps, 2Oc
extra: standard, Ace lower,
nom' =; clarified, nominal.
Rice--Head, pound, lS&Giic; broken
Coffee Arbuckle's roasted. casa
Memphis basis. ~, zoe; roasted. bulk
ear III, nominal; green, common ordi'
| nary. 30G3Sc; 1avas sSBA3c.
Produce.
Eggs-Fresh candlcd 7Og75c; storage
Butter-Fresh creamery, mound prints,
6Sa70c; country butter, i0d60; reno
waited. 60me2c.
/ Poultry. Ducks aSDSGc. hens. alive,
26Ms7c, dressed. 2s@sIc: roosters. 1IT
t5c; geese, 2262Sc; turkeys, live, $50
42c; dressed, 4Sd4Tc
| RabhitsADozen, chaice No. l, So ESQ
$50. No. ., sl.5oG2,oO
Vegetables.
Beans-Nayy. per h., SIC; Lima, per
Peas.-caliiorria b,ack-eyed. per b.,
90
onion-sacked, 100 pounds, s6oOG6 so
spanish, crate, $3.50, California, cwtn
$3.50 -
Potatoes -Cwt, all varieties, SS,7SG
AIS. ..o
Cabbage Northern. cate, A50G475,
1 Observation-Disclosures So so.
Cucumbers Hot house. t2ooU26O
dozen $1,000
Iettuce--cailfornia crate, S250G2.7S,
CELERY Bunch Michigan. none; Cali
fornia, si25@I50,
| Cauiiflower-Cra sS,00IS.25,
Tomatocs--Lugs, $500; crates ts,S45O.
Sweet Potatoes Bushel, 81 2aWl.Sn
Carrots--Bushel basket 500.
Hides and Wool.
n,ses--No. green sailed 25Ge6c;
nartiy cured. sln2Sc; green, z.W2Sc;
damaged culls, half price, dry fiint, 400
I2c: dry salted ss6f40c,
No. / horse hides, s7.o0GSoo; No,
horse hides, sS,ooqT.oo; CLUES ana ponies
a1 shepe spSiiii 5oo0ssoO; shearlngs. as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
PADUCAH POLICE FORCE
HAS THREE WOMEN

PADuCAH. Ky. Dec 25. tSpl -
Paducah's first police women are the
three young women employed as WNblic
health nurses by the McCracken coun-
ty Public Health league, Police power
was recently granted by the commits
siunerg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc.
cured from the most reliable sources
ard are based o. 1ne last known sale
Wv RANK STOCKS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and Departure Of PASSENGER Trains
The following schedule figures published as in
formation and not guaranteed
Central STANDARD Time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
DEATHS.

BUCHANAN--At pesidencc, 1884 Pea :
body, Thursday morning, Dec. %. 1919,
at Z o'clock. Judge Arthur s, Buchanan,
in the 6ith year Of his age
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Franklin Rebuilt
The Next Best Buy

Next to brand-new Franklin, the best buy is rebuilt
Franklin We handle no other car consequently can
afford to carry an immense stock of Franklin parts,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

t II ere b Y In S urln g
, prompt service. Our
employees are all fac
tory-instructed mechan-
les, and will have the
best equipped shop in
the South when our
new building is COM
pleted.
Mr.. E. B. Searle, our
service manager, has
been with us for five
years and knows the
car. Ask any Franklin
owner about this SER
vice.
We are now rebuilding
several five passenger
touring cars and one
two-passenger roadster.
If you are interested,
and would like a special
color paint job, see us
at once.