davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-15
BILLS EXAMINED AND ORDERED
Paid

\, o. Helgeson, Board and
care Of A. Smith, Apr
May and June 1919. -. 1900
Helen Wellman. Stenogra-
pher for County Atty. 2.10
Clearwater Repub lean.
Printing and Supplies 1880
j. NJ. Bryant, Auto hire
sheriffs oif!ce ..... 900
b. II. Lester Horse hire.
Sheriff's Office ... zoo
Orofino Auto Co. Auto hire
Assessors Office ,..,... 1880
Children's Home Finding.
Co due on contract quar-
ter ending June 30th, 100
0ud-Shields Hdw Co. Mdse.
to court house .. so
Mrs. IL. ID. Runkle. Care of
Mrs. HrRnac .... BOO
Dean G. Poindcxter, Nurs-
ms during flu. epidemic 1900
samson Snyder Telephone
rentals ............ 19.10
Mira +. Il. Atherton. Board
and care o, StritZel emil
dren ....... 1900
Burns and Brown Rent or
Room for Red Cross Hos
pital sup ...... 1850
/. Lieurence Wood for Jail 900
Clearwater Republican.
printing and supplies $3.50
.M.LamoreuX taking tes-
timony ....... Ito
Fred f. Butler, Legal ser
vices, Nease Case -. 1900. 90
]. w. Graham & Co. Mdse.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-15
BILLS EXAMINED AID ORDERED
PAID.

Orofino Trading Co. Mdse.
to County INDECENT, Mrs.
Hranac ............ 3l.S9
Erb Bros. Mdse to County
INDECENT, II. II. Bole -. 5000
w. A. Shaw Expenses, Cor
oner ............... l.50
]. P. Harlan, Expenses As
SCISSOR .............. Hiss
], P, Harlan, Expenses As
SCISSOR ........... $500
F. w. Garrison. Expenses
Sheriff .........,. 2l.50
F. w Garrison, Expenses
Sheriff ,........ zoos
f. w. Garrison, Expenses
Sheriff .......... o7.75
j. W, Merrill, Expenses
Probate Judge ..... 100
Joseph kaufman. Expenses
Auditor 3S.1 6
w. Fl. Simmons Mdse. to
County INDECENT ..... 1000
E. Cecil Parker, Expenses
supt. office ... $3.50
Margaret Carroll. County
Ala 4o.OV
James Monroe County Aid
for of use Jessie Smith :. 5000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-15
Clearwater Republican
OROFINO, IDAHO, AUG. Is, 1919.
Commissioners Pro-
ceedingS, ClearWat-
er County, Idaho.

Orofino, Idaho July l4th, 1919.
Board met in regular session pur-
suant to law, there being present
j. B. Dickson. Commissioner for the
Second District. Charles Hall, the
Commissioner Tor the Third District
and Joseph Kaufman, Clerk. Min
utes OF last meeting read and ap-
proved, and the following proceed
ings were had. to-wit:
Commissioner j. b. Dickson Is
chosen Chairman protein.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-15

Continued on page 1o)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-15

Board adjourned again to meet
Monday. July 21st, 1919, at >
o'clock A. NJ
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman, pro tenn.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

Justice T. M. Baldwin, of Laurel,
several weeks ago.
Chauffeur Shot to Death.
Jones, who was twenty-five years
old, was shot to death near Laurel
last June II. Cothron, twenty-five
years old, and his wife, Mrs. Grace
Clark Cothron, alias Grace Carlisle,
were arrested at Palatka on July IA.
Had it not been for the precaution
taken by Police Commissioner B. F.
Burke and Acting Marshal S. w.
House a week ago, when Cothron and
his wife were indicted for the alleged
kidnapping of the Grosscup girl, it is
probable that both would have gained
their freedom as the result of the
fight made Tuesday by their lawyers.
May IndIct Again.
Marshal Carter was informed yes
terday that the indictment drawn up
by the officials Of Prince Georges
county has been held to be invalid, the
Florida jurist holding the indictment
was not drawn properly and returned
by a grand jury of the county in
which Jones was killed.
=. Information received indicates that
the Florida officials will not recognize
the indictment drawn ION Criminal in
formation" and the county officials
may be obliged to have the grand jury
of Prince Georges called to draw up q
proper Indictment
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
PERSONNEL SHIFTS
AT GOVT. PR|NTERY

Appointments, separations, promo
tons, etc, in the Government Print
ing Office for the week ending
Wednesday have been announced as
follows:
Appointmen Virginia A. Bus
sey. probationary monotype keyboard
operator; Alfred Hardesty, probation
airy pressman; Mrs. Coyie James, pro-
stationary pressfeeder; Louis +. Hitsel-
berg, probationary bookbinder; Claud
o. Wood, probationary bookbinder, re-
instated; George A Boehmer, Michael
O'Hern, Dick Sutton, emergency limo
type operators; Andrew A. Rock, COM
position, transferred from Postofhce
Department: Benjamin S. Abernathy,
Richard D. Cromwell, Horace E. Hop
kins, John E. Rayford, Albert J.
Thrower, probationary compositors;
Eugene T. Butler, Joseph P. V. Dor
sey, Lawrence H. Howe, skilled labor
ers, reinstated; Ernest Adams, Hardy
Z. Adams, Basil A. Braxton, Thomas
L. Corbin, Nicolo Ficco, Archie L.
Glover, Adolph Graef, James G. Pat
terson, William c. Patterson, Daniel
T. Shorter, skilled laborers.
Separations Clarence johnson,
skilled laborer; Isaac NJ. Capayas,
John E. Hardin. Ralph B. Reilly, Mrs.
Fannie T. Hyler; Mrs. Ellen Schrum,
skilled I.borers, resigned; Harold A.
Miller, probationary compositor, re-
signed; Leo F. Thompson, linotype OPP
orator, resigned.
Promotions, etc.-Mrs. Marie Miller,
skilled Iaborer. SIC per hour, to help
er, 40c per hour; Miss Margaret c.
Bateman, Miss Mary H. Murphy,
skilled laborers, 35c per hour, to
clerks, $40 per annum; Rees D. Eard-
ley, George E. Marin, emergency mes
senger boys, zoe per hour. to proba-
tionary messenger boys, zoe per hour.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
j. S. DRIVE PLANNED
TO HELP GERMANS

NEW YORK, July PA move
ment which will eventually become a
national campaign for funds for the
relief of distressed Germans in Ger
many and German Austria was
launched here last night when about
700 leading COMMUNICATIONS in
New York met in the German Liedei'-
kranz Hall and appointed a central
committee for the relief Of the dis
tressed in Germany and German Aus
tria. Similar committees, it was an
nounced, have already been organized
or are under process of organization
in Cincinnati, Chicago, and St Louis.
Prominent among. GermAn-Amer-
leans who are backing the movement
in this city are James Speyer. the
banker; Hubert ellis, president of
the Guardian Life Insurance Company,
and Victor RIdder, of the Staats-zeit-
ung.
The chief speakers tonight were
Harry Rubens, former corporation
counsel of Chicago, and Major Paul
Lentz-.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
INDICTMENT
FLAW HAETS
EKTRADITION
OF GOTHRONS

Prince Georges county authorities
yesterday narrowly escaped COM
plete failure in their efforts to bring
Clarence Cothron and his wife here
for trial as the alleged slayers of
Homer Jones, a colored chauffeur,
when the court at Palatka, Fla, de-
clared the indictment on this charge
invalid They succeeded in having
the couple held, however, on an in
dictment for the kidnapping Of Ma
mie Grosscup, nine years old, of Bal
timore.
An attempt will be made to have
the governor Of Florida honor the
requisition papers in the abduction
case, and through this channel Goth
ron and his wife can be brought back
TO Maryland for trial. Warrants
charging Cothron and his wife with
the staying of Jones were issued by
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
GETS S14,5OO FOR
. HUSBAND'SDEATH

CUMBERLAND. July 24.-In refus-
ing a settlement of $4,000 from claim
agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, shortly after her husband
was killed on August %. 1917, Mrs
ida Burriss, of Connellsville, eventu-
ally received S14.5o0. The case was
taken into the Ohio courts, the rail
road company's objection to the
transfer having been overruled.
Settlement was made with Mrs.
Burris' Ohio attorney. the case not
coming to trial.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
Hogs Bring $40 Above
Civil War Prices In
Chicago; Bacon Way Up

CHICAGO. Ill, July 24.-Hogs
brought $3.50 a hundredweight
on the foot in the stock yards to-
day. This is the highest price
ever known. 1t is SO over the
high of the civil war and 81 over
the former high price here.
Lard shot up almost 1 cent. a
pound in the provisions, and is
now quoted at IS cents a pound.
former price of butter in the pre-
war period.
Bacon promises to go beyond
the reach of all except the ex-
travagant. 1t is 65 to 90 cents a
pound now, and not good bacon
at that
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
ENVOY TOBELG|UM
TO Be AMBASSADOR

The Senate has voted to raise the
legation in Belgium to the rank OF
an embassy as recently requested by
President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

PLATE PRINTERS
Three or four plate printers.
Those accustomed to Photograv-
me work preferred.
A. w. ELSoN & COMPANY,
Belmont (near BOSTON,, Mass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MAIL BY TRUCKS
If: STRIKE COMES
Radius Of About 100 Miles
viii Be Covered From
Memphis.

The railway mail service Of Uncle
SANS postoffice department is a firm
believer in the old adage-in time of
peace prepare for war.
Their belief in preparedness is DEM
onstrated in a series of Instructions re-
ceived by c, W. Metcalf. Jr.. post
master, from ], S. Morris, chief OF the
railway mail service. requesting that
complete arrangements be made for
motor truck delivery of mail in the
event railroads in this district are tied
up by the threatened strike of railroad
employees.
No contract is to be closed by the
postmaster IS yet but all arrangements
are to be- made SO that only q matter
of minutes win be required 10 close the
contracts In the event such a s3ep be
the Memphis ~postoffice to points Ia
this district viii so forward without
delay.
Mr.. Metcalf stated Friday morning
that he would immediately take UP the
matter OF arranging for delivery Of mail
along the Illinois Central south as far
Az Grenada and north to Dyersbsrg;
Southern railway 20 Grand Junction;
Frisco south to Holly Springs; N, c.
4 St L.. to Jackson, Tenn: L., e. n,
TO Humboldt, and on the Y, & IL. V.
to clerksdale and to Tutwiler, MISS.
No Instruction has as yet been re-
ceive0 for deliery OF mail TO points
ives Of Memphis but they will likely
be received within . short while.
In the event the government finds Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
STATE ASSOCIATION FOR
DEAF HOLDS MEETING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 20, (Spl)-
The Tennessee Association for the Deaf
Is In session here for tho first time
since 1918,
The ASSOCIATION was welcomed by
Mayor Gapton. Gov. Roberts delivered
an address through an interpreter who
used the sign language. Other adj
dresses were Also made. More than
100 members are in attendance and the
sessions are most lively, The opening
was featured by the singing OF The
Star-Spangled Banner" In signs.
Prof, Y. Mcclure, OF the Kentucky
State School for the Deaf; T. A, ogil.
vie, OF Nashstlle;. Perry Ligon, of At
lanta, G. A. Todd. OF Memphis, and
the officers OF the association made
talks and reports.
Prof. Mcclure pleaded for moro state
aid for the deaf, Numerous entertain
ment features are planned durine their
stay hare. which viii conclude Sunday.
An outing TO Shelby park, automobile
trip TO the Hermitage, moving picture
parties and other forms OF entertain
ment are on the program.
A special sermon VIII be preached 70
the mutes at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning by a deaf and dumb
evangelist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MAGAZINE FEATURES
I64VNcIENI GGLY 81
I6BEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAMMIE'S SPLASHER.

sammie, and that's why / call it my
spiasher"
That's a good name" said Uncle
tWlggily. at certainly splastfbs,
felt a drop Of water on my pink nose
The wheel did splash about as the
water fell OF II. dashing over the rocks,
and Uncle Wiggily and Sammle had
lots Of fun watching II, but, all OF a
sudden, the water stopped running
Down over the rocks, no fell on
the paddles OF the wooden wheel and
What made that?" asked sammle
In surprise.
Something farther up the brook must
have turned the water to one side, or
else perhaps n big elephant Is there
drinking up all the water so none is
left. g turn Mur splasher, sammie,"
said Uncle WtGgily.
''Oh, let's go up and see II It is an
elephant" cried the rabbit boy, He
won't hurt US"
IAN right agreed Uncle. wiggily.
and he and Sammie were Just going M
stream TO see what had stopped the
water from making the splasher go,
when, all Of n sudden. through the
bushes crashed the bad Plpsisewah,
Water was dripping from his lips. and
then Uncle WiEgily and SaInmte knew
who II was that had drunk up all the
water in t1e brook.
"Oh, h0l How dare you put splashing
water wheels in my brook" howled the
Pipsisewah.
Ill dldn't know It was your brook. 4"
answered Sammie. And, besides, q
little splasher water wheel like mine,
wont hurt it."
YES II will" shouted the Pipsise-
wah. Now you take your splasher
right out OF my brook! And because
YOU pat Il here I'm going 70 bite a lot
o. rabbit sopse off your ears, and off
Uncle Wtggily'R, too
"Oh. please don't" begged Sarnmie
and the bunny gentleman,
Yes I shalt" howled the Pip But
he didn't for Just then, MI OF a sudden,
II began raIAing very hard. The little
brook was filled with water. Down II
rushed over the stones and tho wooden
water wheel began TO splash faster than
ever.
And, as Il splashed It splattred n lot
Of water in the eyes of the Pipsisewah.
no he oouldt see a thing-not even
his own nose,
Come on, Uncle Wiggily! This Is our
chance to get away, when h splasher
bothers the Pipslsewah so he can't
seel' cried Sammie and he and the
bunny uncle ran way. They hadgto
leave the splasher behind, but the Pip
didn't get them, and that was the best
Of all So everything came out right.
And II the front steps don't 20 around
10 the back door TO watch the clothes
posts play tag with the rocking horse,
I'll tell o next about Uncle Wiggily
and Susie's cookies,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY., AUG. 80, 1919.
ICoptright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicnte,)

I~Coptright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicnte,l
Early today Saturn and Uranus are
ieendlN, according TO astrology, bnt
later Mars and Jupiter are I'M malefr
ASPECT In the evening the sun holds
The stars seem to forbid business or
financial dealings that concern war con-
dtttons. during this cunfiguratlons. for
they win incur loss.
There is a sign read as presagink SEN
s%atlonat charges concerning the d~estruc-
pon Il waste of government property
IN this country as well as in France,
Mars and Jupiter are In aspects that
seem TO presage much trouble relatinE
army.
Saturn today gives encouragement to
the aged aad TO those who have lunx
held high place, but they are warned
that young men are 20 supersede them
IN politics and In both the army and
navy.
Under this planetary governmen an
who plead for kindly Judgment should
benefit, since the influences incline to-
Nard charitable and helpful view on
life problems.
The evening of this day is held 70
be a most suspicious time for cntertain-
ing persons OF prominence OF for con-
ereneeS with them.
The giving Of presents should be es-
pecially lucky tonight.
There is a sign read as ~presaging the
sudden reorganization OF army units as
II for action This may have some bear
ing on the Mexican situation. but seems
to be due to some internal disturb
ance.
Children born on this day may he rash
and e~xtravagant, These subjects OF
Virgo usually have many talents that
make for great success II they are well
directed
peIlce ana all who guard property
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.

Where is Sammie, Mrs. Littletail2'
asked Uncle WiRgily Longears n
morning, as he hoped past the house
where Sammie and Susie, the two
busy children. lived.
ooh. Sammie went off in the woods
Ia play answered Mrs. LittletaiL "He
took some pieces OF wood with him n
his knife that you ave him for Christ
mas, Uncle Wigglly, and he said he was
going to make a splasher.
What's a splasher2" asked the bunny
rabbit gentleman, as he twinkled his
pink nose, leaned sideways on his red
white and blue striped rheumatism
cTutch, and famed himself with his
tall silk hat The day was very hot.
y don't know what a splasher is
said Mrs. Littletail, hut Sammie
seemed to think Il will be lots Of fun.
Did you want him for anything
"oh, no, / inst wanted to see him"
answered the bunny gentleman, I'm
take a walk up through the woods, and
perhaps III meet Sammie, I'd like TO
find out what his splasher is like
SO, after bidding good bye to Mrs,
Lttletail, the rabbit lady, Uncle Wig
giiy hoped along the woodland path
looking for Sammie,
Al OF a sudden Uncle Wiggily heard
the sound of water falling and bubbling
AH1 Nv q ~ WIN AeNAAaAAA6
oh, hol Now she's splaShing! Now
she's splashing finel'
THAT must be Sammie and his
s~plasher4' thought the bunny. Il guess
I've found him.,
SO Uncle Wiggily looked through the
bushes, and on the bank OF a little
brook, where there WAS a waterfall
made Of some moss-covered rocks, the
rabbit gentleman saw the bunny boy.
And Sammie was looking at something
he had fastened on top Of the little
rocky waterfall.
What have you there, Sammie7'
asked Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, this is my splasher that ] have
lust made Sammie answered. Come
and see how il works. Uncle Wiggily."
The rabbit gentleman hoped closer
and he saw hat what Sammie called
a ''splasher" was a little wooden water
wheel, such as you may have been at
an old mill.
The rabbit boy had taken two flat
pieces OF wood, that Toodle and Noodle
Fiat Tail, the beaver boys, had Knawed
for him out of a piece of tree. Sammie
had fastened the flat pieces OF wood
together like the letter X, Then he put
them into a sort Of frame, or handle,
The frame was fast to the little rocky
waterfall, and. IA the water tumbled
down over the rocks, II struck on the
paddles Of tho wheel and made them
And when II turns II splashes,n said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

TCNICA, Miss, Aug. 30. (Spl.)-Dr.
T, l. Hope, of Tunica. MSS, dropped
dead from heart failure ia The ullies
OF the Hotnl Marie on Thr~sdav even
ing. DR., Hope came ID Tunica from
lafayette county in 1888. He retired
frem active practice about 20 years ago;
was at one time sheriff OF Tunica
county and servide q term as
county clerk. The funeral viii be AT
Oxford Friday and the burial will be
conducted by the Masonic lodge of Ok
ford, He Is survived by W. j. Hope of
Tunica, John Hope of Greenwood and
fNrl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MOLASSES TRADE
OPENS ON OCT. |
Memphis Seeks Scent Pre-
ferential Rate Below New
Orleans to North.

49, - AZ -&
Eiahs OF the sugar Products com
pnh5, " New FORK, Tor importlnE
,,tns tr"p nloaasSes uinect from ats
,mhhns, - Iuoa I9rto hieo q 20
nn.tgo nv Nenexusla 70 Memphis IN big
Vunnsn soins lank steamships, Tor dis
san1,atnoa ,~toes inc whole mauuie
ttv.tpon " sne uhiteu states, are ma
hms napIaly ana y II ope 70 have
one wv ssste,h ON ulstrlbuuoh IN
'py.ati9h ny hpout oeL
nWo hoke storage tanks OF IOo,OO0
saiiohs eapaeity eaeh, are 70 be erected
~ we recently acquired
WhaIl slleNAt the root OF wisconsin
nnNehue On lne olu incline tracks OF
lne frisco ffelroad Two carloads or
NtTel lot these tanks nave already been
shippeu ahu are expected 70 arrive IN
u icW Jays; As soon Us the material
aIilNts, eHsIneefs TOT inc, company Win
Nvnis leIe 70 supefintehu the erection
'" tne storNse TANKS,
DIN WI oeeah Borh& shlps' owned by
wy are shlu 10 De ready 10
vhleI tne service az soon as the receiv-
ink TANKS are completed Railroad
tTaehs nave aifeaey pech laid TO the
s ny, Nhere the tanks are 70 be built.
nv hiolessss VIII De pumped from the
snips INTO tne receiving tanks, ana rail-
way tatk .ars WIN De tllleu ny gravity
iesu rom the storage tanks.
q, !. NesslN " o. ,ot memphis,
aeeHt lot we sugar trouuct company
y tnls tsffitory WIZ nave charge or
VIZ NV olstTlputloh system
lhroueh me memphis Merchants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

necessary to make contracts with own
ers or operators of motor trucks for the
delivery of mail, the contractors will
Be, required TO furnish all equipment,
drivers and supplies. However, ANAL
clerk will be sent with each truck if
The postmaster deems 1t necessary.
Thus 1t appears that officials of the
railway mail service are taking no
chance on having mail delivery tied up
by a strike of railroad employees, and
while hoping that IL viii not be neces-
sary all preparations will be made to
establish motor truck delivery in the
event train schedules are interrupted.
The postmaster requests that any
one who is Interested In handling the
mail delivery In the event motor truck
delivery Is resorted TO, call on him
immediately with detailed Information
as to equipment, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MRS. Emmett Mullens.

P0NToToC, Miss, Aug. 20. (Spl.a Mrs
Emmett Munens, nee Miss Susie Wingos
died at her home in 1occopoia Thsirs-
digestion. The burial occurred the foi-
lowing noon, in the local cemetery, with
funeral services conducted by Rev Ed
gar l.. Wesson of the Baptist church.
The deceased was a daughter OF Or.
and Mrs, T, j. Wingo and vas the first
Of a large family of brothers and sisters
to die.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

have the forecast of great activity.
Heavy losses In unexpected ways seem
TO be probable.
Washington comes under a sway max
ing for the most startling and unusual
occurrences. Danger seems TO threaten
the capital next month,
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
augNR of a year OF success In business,
but They aus not speculate, for all
risks VIII DC unlucky FOR them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
JOHNSON HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. se.-Upon agree.
ment Of counsel, the hearing on the ap-
pication OF the New York American
league cub to make permanent a tenn
porary Injunction against Ban johnson
restraining him from preventing Carl
Mays playing with the local club was
postponed In the supreme eourt today
until Sept. IS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
TWO WHOLE BLOCKS
WIPED 0UT BY FIRE

MERGED, Cal, Aug. 29.-Fire orisss
mating in the rear OF a former SAILOR
wiped cut two square blocks in the
heart Of the business section Of Los
causing between s7so. goo and Al n %e IN
in losses and destroying the h~abitafiSns
of at least 200 people.
When the flames were checked an.
praisers said as buildings and nlaee.
OF business had been wiped out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Cooper. MONTGOMERY.

POSTOT0C, Miss, Aug, ~. CSpll--
The marriage Of Mrs, Caroline Hoy
Montgomery and John Cooper occurred
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
neighbors, Rev, William A. Downing,
pastor Of the Pontotoc Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony at the
residence OF the brides sister. Mrs. y
Curtis Bolton, three miles southwest
OF this place, who're they will make
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Knight Beasley.

foNToToC, Miss, Aug. 20 SpL)-Miss
May Beasley and Charlie Williamson
knight were married at the residence
OF the brides mother near sherman
Thursday evtning, The bridegroom is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs, Martin o,
knight OF Poplar Springs and the
grandson Of Mrs, Elizabeth Williamson
of this place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
w. H. N. Tavlor

NEMBBERN. Tenn, Aug. 2s. (SpI)-
Tennessee, ided at a local hospital in
his county. after q brief illness. The
deceased is the son OF a prominent
Crockett county farmer, and is survived
by his parents, wife and one daughter
OF that section,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Levendorf. Hoffman.

PINE BLUFF, Aug, 20. ,SpiD-News
Is received from New York that Miss
Florence Hoffman, a former resident OF
this city was married Wednesday TO
Jesse Lesendorf, of Cincinnati, ut the
Wallace club in New York, Mrs. Ieven-
dorf y a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il
Frankltn OF this city. They win make
their home in Cincinnati
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
UEiMsgIENsSm
May-Lennox

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug, 20. (spl1-
Miss Pauline LennoX, Daughter ga AIR,
and Mrs. Paul Lsnncx of Pendleton, ana
DIR. Ross May, OF Whiteright, Tex, were
married Wednesday afternoon al Trim
ity Episcopal church by the Rev. n. A.
Stowelt, the rector,