davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Few Lawless Acts by
Men Still in Service
Chief of Staff Makes Statement Re-
garding Conduct of Men in
Uniform

Civil officials in Birmingham yester
day received the following from tn
war department authorized by tn
chief of staff:
The good name of the military
service should not suffer unjustly
by reason of the occasional law
less acts of men in uniform.
1t is the desire of the war de-
partment that the civil authorities
treat any lawlessness by a man in
uniform exactly as though the act
were committed by any other citi-
zen. If a man arrested turns out
to be still in service. he should,
wherever practicable, be turned
over to the military authorities.
In all other cases. the civil authori-
ties only have Jurisdiction
There are in the United States
less than 10000 men in military
service, and over 5000. 900 who have
been discharged. The former are
in camps and garrisons. The latter
are in all parts of the country, and
many hundreds of thousands OF
them are still wearing the uniform
or parts thereof. The records show
that very few OF the acts COM
planned of have been committed by
men still in the army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
CIVIC BODY HARD
: AT WORK FOR AIR
Chamber of Commerce Ac'
tive in Helping Make Ex-
position a Success

The Alabama State Fair. which opens
here October 6. promises to be the best
in history. This Will certainly be trus
if all who are connected with it are work.
ing as hard for it's success as they are
at the Chamber of Commerce. All mem
bers of the staff are giving lots of
thought to u and endeavoring to hit upon
new ideas 10 make it just little bit
better than il has ever been in the past.
All who enter the grounds will imme-
dately find themselves at an informa-
ton booth which the Chamber Of Com
merce is gong to set up where any and
all questions will be answered. There
will be number of telephones Installed
for the use of visitors to the fair where
schedules, pamphlets and other literature
telling about Birmingham and it's at
traction will be on hand for free distribu-
ton and no one should go away without
a better idea of Birmingham's greatness
than he had when he came. One or more
members of the staff will be on hand at
all times ready and anxious to do wha.
they can to help everybody.
ytror those who don't go into the booth
Ia, ., 4ho,, ,,,,. l..,n
''c - - =
about birmingham Whether tney want ~
or not, for the Chamber of Commerce =
going to thrust hnowledge upon tnose
who Will net seek it, Numerous signs
are gong - he placed in ali the con-
spicuous PAGES, prociaiming Blrmlng-
ham advantages. They viii carry SUCH
phrases as these: ."Iry Birmins ham $
Shops-Youll Find it Inere,r "blrming-
ham is the l,est Market Tor Every Thing
The Chamcer OF Commerce, too, is re-
sponsible for new EXHIBIT that Will be
found at the fair grounds. The name o.
this will be What birmingham Orers
| to Birmingham IIousekeepers. ttere
j will be found on exhibition everything
that is manufactured in birmingham that
can be used in the home-brooms, mat
tresses. cakes and dozens of other thing s.
Mrs 1 K Reid is working up this ex-
h;hit visiting ALI those in Birmingham
who have articles that qualify and urg-
| ing them to put them on exhibition. Sn
rsnorts that an are most anxious to DO all
| maj they can so the exhibit should be
most complete. Different prominent ,Bir-
r.,i,,,hs -, women will be on hand every
dav TO explain anything to those whS
| have questions TO ask.
psrbans nothing that the Chamber OF
6o,,n,arce IS doing deserves more mention
80, &c donation of $500 to the Boys Pig
| clnhs of Alabama to encourage them TO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
HARMONY SINGING
AT CLAY SUNDAY

The Christian Harmony Singing asso-
citation announced yesterday through
the secretary. A. A. Vines. that next
Sunday at Clay there will be an ali-day
sing" and dinner. All classes through
out the county are urged and invited
to attend. as this will be an exception
ally attractive sing. every effort is be-
ing made to put over the most success
full and pleasant meeting of the season.
The sing will take place in the grounds
that are well adapted for Just such func-
tons. transfers will run for the conyen-
fence of those wishing to attend from
the end of the East Lake car line loop.
Increasing interest has been shown in
these sings and the county boasts one
of the most enthusiastic and successful
examinations of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Cars Robbed of Cloth

Railroad car robbing has taken on a
new phase in Birmingham. Automobile
tires. cigarettes, clothing and many
other things have been incleded in the
recent thefts but last Tuesday night "a
bolts of white domestic cloth was taken
from cars standing on the Southern
railroad near the Warrant warehouse
located on Aveue A and Thirty-six
street.
Officers Newly, r. c. Simmons and
patrol driver Vaughan went TO the
scene and recovered all stolen cloth but
the thieves made their getaway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Hold Up Confirmation
of Plaza Cafe Lease

The hearing on the leasing of the
property OF the Merchants and Mechan-
les bank to the Plaza restaurant for
$4,000 came before Chancellor Locke
yesterday. This property had an unex-
pired term of II years to run on a 70
year lease, which term had been sold
to the proprietors of the Plaza cafe, 1906
Second avenue, by the register of the
court subject to confirmation by the
court: this was withheld and it was or
dered by the court yesterday that the
offer to sell the lease be held open
pending further bids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
CONSENT JUDGMENTS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The following judgments were rem
dered in the United States federal
court yesterday:
Frank Niblet VS.. u s. Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry; $25.000; Frank
Niblet, VS.. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry company. $50. Jesse Niblet VS..
u. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com
pany. $50. Alster Walters, minor, by
IT, E. Walters. his best friend, VS..
Woodward Iron company. $4,000.
In every case the judgment was by
consent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
FURNITURE DEALERS
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Ira F. Randall. president of the Biz
mingham Furniture Dealers associa-
ton has called off the luncheon of the
board of directors scheduled for today
at the Southern club and requests that
all the directors and members of the
organiza ton be at 200 Clark building
at 9:45 o'clock this morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. W. r. Rawson,
whose husband, w. r. Rawson Is a for
mer president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
MUST RAISE OUR STANDARDS


Everyone should be anxious to raise
the standard in this country and there is
lust one wav to do it, by religion AMI
education. America is diamond in the
rough: no other country in the world has
a genera ton of young men such as We
have today. And we've got to lend q
helping hand to see that thev and the
coming generations are not held back by
a lack of education. In my county there
are boys and girls who haven't had an
opportunity to go to school for more thar
two years and the same is true in many
other similar sections in the south.
And it is to change that situation tina.
am here see the need of school for
those boys and girls.
"Since came home have been offere 4
$10cO a day. but | remembered those lines
in the little hook that ALWAYS carry with
me, What shall a man Inoft II he gain
And I felt that il I accepted that offer,
that il forgot those hoys and girls il
Fentress county. I would be losing my
own soul So instead I'm giving my time
to helm them I'd rather see them -totter
to and from a good school every day thar
to have half million dollars in the bank
7 am here tonight in the course of a
lecture tour. the purpose of which is to
raise funds to give them that school.
am not begging. I am simply pointing
ort the need OF those people in the noun
tains OF Tennessee and giving You
chance to subscribe what you will to it,
endowment fund
Professor Dyer then explained that II
was intended to instruct the pupils in
agriculture and other practical subjects
as well as to give them the equivalent
of high schoo! education.
At the end Of the meeting cards were
passed among the audience thst those
who wished might subscribe While an
accurate count had not been made las
night. Mr.. Davis. who Is handling the
financial end of the trip. said that he
thought about 5000 had been subscribed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Charles F. White, attorney. of Eir-
mingham, was yesterday admitted to
practice in the United States federal
courts He was introduced by Frank r..
Dominick. also Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
YORK MAKES PLEA
FOR EDUCATION OF
MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
Enthusiastic Crowd Greets
War Veteran Last Night.
Prof. Dyer Tells of Her0's
Exploit in the Argonne

A large and enthusiastic audience gath
cred at the Jefferson theatre last night to
see Sergeant Alvin c. York OF Pail Mall.
Fentress county, Tennessee. and to hear
him tell of his plans to start school
in his home county that the boys ard
girls there may have opportunity to
get an education, something that is now
denied them.
The meeting at the Jefferson completed
busy day tor York. day taken up with
an automobile trip around the city. a
luncheon given by the Rotary club, trip
through the steel mills at Ensley and n
dinner at the Tutwiler in his honor, given
blythe former members of his division
! who live in Birmingham.
York occupied the center of the stage
at the theatre, with Mrs. York on his
left and Morris Bush, who was master of
ceremonies, on his right More than
! % members of the SD Division had seats
| of honor on the stage, as well as Prof.
| G. W. Dyer OF Vanderbilt university, one
of the speakers of the evening. and John
Sparrow. Mrs. York was the only lady
| on the stage.
Sergeant Yorks speech was short and
to the point. Many who had expected to
hear him tell of his exploits in France
were disappointed, for he left that to
Prof Dyer. York told briefly of how.
as a result of what he had done in
France. on his return to the United
| States he had been offered large sums to
go on lecture tours and to act in moving
pictures: how he had refused these Of
| fers because he felt it his duty to work
( for the less fortunate boys and girls in
Fentress county to enable them to secure
| a better place in the world; and how he
was at present visiting various cities in
the country and offering to the people an
| opportunity to subscribe what they
| wished to the endowment fund for the
York Memorial school,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
AN UNsELFIsH SERVICE

Mr.. Bush, who opened the meeting, after
fering and destruction, said. But out OF
it comes the noblest thing in life unselfsi.
service. Var leaves us that same spirit
to make the world better, and the SOL
diers who won the victory are now max
ing that victory worth while and the
world better because they have brought
that spirit OF unselfish service out of the
war with them He then introduced
Professor Dyer.
Professor Dyer opened his speech with
an expression of thanks for the welcome
that Sergeant York and his party had
received in Birmingham and then pro-
ceeded to give very accurate descrip-
ton of the sergeant's fight, in which,
practically alone, he killed 20 Germans.
captured 81 machine guns and 13a pris-
oners and put an entire German battal-
ion out of action. ''the greatest individual
exploit of the war IL not all time"
He then sketched Sergeant York's early
life, told how he had grown up without
any great amount of education, and
pointed out that conditions in the noun
famous districts of the south are grow
ing worse instead of better. To quote his
own words THE cities of today have
made us lose sight of that sturdy race
that is still back in the hills leading the
life that was the only life our forefath-
ers knew. We judge now by appearances
and forget that what really counts is the
man
1.-The present idea with reference to our
mountaineers is they're illiterate: wei.
keep them illiterate.' This is wrong; edu-
cation means to lead out and that is
what we have got to do. The best stock
in our country has been locked up in
the mountains and we cant AFFORD to leave
them there. And that's what Sergeant
York is here for, to tell you of his plan
tn helm accomplish that result
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
PROVED BEYOND DOUBBT

Following Professor Dyer Capt. w. F..
Enneking, regimental adjutant of York's
regiment. told of the investigations which
proved bevond any doubt that York had
actually done the things with which he
is credited. He then introduced Sergeant
York.
When York rose to speak tremendous
ovation greeted him and simultaneously
every person in the theatre rose to his
feet to pay tribute to Americas greatest
hero York acknowledged the ovation
and thanked the people Of Birmingham
for their welcome. speaking clearly and
distinctly He was easy on his feet and
every word uttered showed how energeti-
cally he has striven to overcome the
handicap that was imposed upon him
because he had so few opportunities to
go to school.
His speech follows, my purpose in
coming here tonight is not to talk about
myself. The men who were in France
and In the fighting do not like to talk
about It. as You have probably found out.
They want 10 forget It, am here to tell
you how, when I came back suddenly
saw the need of education for the boys
and girls Of our mountainous country.
have learned as a result of my own lack
of 1t Just how much they will be handi-
capped when they grow up without it.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS IN HELL"
SAYS WOMAN DESCRIBING SIBERIA

'iith nnd blood theN feci oaAod elih
muh aud manure. their hodi,f dive
With liit" HrnA ttpeus lice iiie plague
Of Sibrfiu
"chvrlf boner urotmded through
their yellow skin ewes eunNcn Into their
soch,ta hnnds lia birds claws alreitis.
eh uui With cups fOr wHter. thvN las
tll dnA ,n the swclternh heat
I'VE tried To look avn. hu all dny
lone We heard ihem moan nr enii tor
their sanitary attendants
our trip from Omsh tu the sN-
irrnc front and hnck again At time
whru th Sihrrinn government HfTrirH
We're Calling lack before the iiodF has
revealed 90 hll iiy plti'esnoaA the
tiefHr nuouH need of Russian huHpiisia
lnnltAtts Trains and drorN nF stations
lpt every kind OF nnpply
Although the Am ficnn Rrd rroaH
haas ne,n arudlnF train after Train fp
weNirrn Sihcrin. $50 Want beg the need
That many more tao rs are necessary
tn meet even the most nrlmai nros.
HusH Net ihusO of IS who have afen
ihe immediate lmnruyemeni ln hosp
tails ana sanitary tmlus Whoro AN B.
can itch Crosse Hupnlics have come in
up lWineifoit oucuulHFtd knowing
that every round oi HiHori eli cotton,
ounce nf dfuf crHIf ward ~
~ can hr usft in N'H.fn Siberia
1. .4Nr To-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12

oilN a. Nut 'er
Resolve
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12

%, Tine Associated iir,an
TOXIC. Stui ft iu lottrr lfnni
pnsNi .ItOrih NlW charlotte ifDlrd
mHn foFHfs OF NoN Nnr. tny who
WaH GA ihe Wrateim front wissA ih,
NO'tuaN nwulvA roctnN evacuated B.
u INTER- 40 go. wriits ril.ahlo aiur
of ihr h.tpI oi tphus wid,h sh'
lefNoualN ohNeryed aa ID nurse uf fh'
Afn,t|cin RS. truNs irdrr date 81
ii.i .N she SAWS
have tlrui twenty inm huala Bon
lniI cur train was stalled ni the
railway station of reffcinN iuVak Far
Wai fn @ihpfiH. ana somewhere a.
the west nf nH thc 7ri armicf were
coming ON
20 ihr riFh of ur lDft uf us rear
OF uM were t,uhus fewer trains huN
,ufH passenger DhiH twont, five thlr-
N owen ihriN rN cars So triin und
il lnHded with men from The trout and
ftnm iho rtaeuHted hur.HIl4 with
hundrels 'hunHfud. oi uiioit il n
az ihc dftHl disease
Nn uufsrs waited uH flom n0 doe
fnr. administered uDinlufH fu Htimu
lN th, HtflUn Nf fNNir Wtpteueu
hoarte TN,Y Jas ON rounh h ga
hriNor trrDfcd Hfnund hc qidsi and
nnhs ul thr pIfH U Dl sac floor whore
tfrn ctiil'mpn wuHll haVc nHrt'l
Ifrlw Sd auiwHl w"r' 200 Dec ftfFiHi $50
aHUfi"t rnnten unU,ts 49, rr su OBJ .ft
tNe UIfIDll U'HtNns were Stained NiiH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12
Killing off Insects

pn account uf the exceaHlve muu
tIdea % boil weeylig und other nar a.
pests fnin ycDr iurre He mf 20 hr great
danger They may seriously threaten
fhr cotton and ntlar crops NEXT year.
County agents have been very active BE-
DulNuE attention 60 thiH dalncr on
account az this danger Co next velra
rtups Tire railroads fear there may bee
a ahotteniug OF faIri freight. an wa are
ininiuE ecuntv agents iu calling gtteu
,ian 10 the unusual danger ~ Insect
post
An authorities join in saving that the
orfuher brood ~ thpsr infraf pests
ID The one that goes fhfuuEh the win
;rr. and makes trouhl. tor next years
crops For the mont part thcne insect
pests I'VE iu stalks WeodH rtusu and
brush above the ground.
" some means are tnkcn 10 destroy
aH decd stalks wcedH grass ieaV"a
and other vegetable trash thia October
brood viii Doe destroyed. ar n n n pos
4ible fo completely pillow under nli
stalks, weeds ana Tiuas and vegetable
tlnsh the danger would ho mostly Nv
orcume
AS rule II is poor policy Go rake
un und burn this vegetable trash fIr 81
is q fine fertilizer bat ewing to the
great danger ~ insect pests next year
10 may bp necessary 90 burn stalks,
weeds ami grusq this ian Tils will
be- true wherever the vegetable trash
c1unof bee completely plowed under.
The ralginp uu aud burning ~ the
vegetable trash viii not be enough 80
10 VIII bee necessary 20 pinw completely
under whatever is lert after tho rnk
ing and burning The time 90 do this
work Us in October and November. mud
"a In particularly desirable to KIN "u,
these insect pests carly 81 the iail.
This cleaning up should apply so the
fence rowa ard the trash near the
fencea ~ thia be imnossihlc the cot
ton should not be planted near the dirty
fence rows but the Hud near thn fence
rows or brush shouid he used for
planting grain sofghums cnrl or some
Mmiiar crop and The cotton be- planted
on the ground u.at has been thorough q
~ cleaned 81 oil yrgetfble iIah, and
tii't has been piO'ved this fail
There Is now the best season Ia the
ground that lns rVcr been knowr Ia
south Texas ana tho opportunities
for good crops next year seem very
ilattoring. aud II would Do almost "A
shame tp leave weeds and trash rec
main on the ground 20 carry over this
October brood ct BON weevils ard ofF-
"a, insect pests and iltus largely de
afroy crop prospects for next wear
H. a. MADISON
Agricultural Director a y \ = nv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12
KingsOiIIe Budget

ais. D. ID. lmnegan ana children rc
lNlnoa fridHt mornin' from tsh-it-
Nl iour ot California
AliA Same WON ifopfor of Nlrs'nWn
IH NHltlur hrr ..ntpr Mgs g. ~ FMfo
De- Aul otN0r relatives ln tho eiu
Nia HaN iarF ut whp visited iHi
IHrsulI N,rn thc week. emo. returned
'undtt ,ttuinr fa townsville.
M ,Ma g. iloW i.ia returned sun
dlt rNnuin from WISH Nlh Co.,
rtuut Mes and M-F y D. hohcmon
uf san Juan
Aiu Elm CRANE nnI ,hidrn frF'a
l.ai te nlr vi0itna relatives here this
Wnal
Miss Noiic Williams returned sun
anN mofnns after on alsonco of sot
orai months gao make kinTsNillo hcf
homo again
MR. sid Grover of Mathis. who has
isen visiting relatives her" lett FOR hon
homr MoudIy accompanied hy hef
daughter Mias Annie Grover WHO viii
unfn 60 Nuratiile after visit WITH
the homo folks
Mrs strth WILSON Of Port l.nyaeH,
ls rHest loo the home of her son
Judge Ben D. WILSON
Mrs Huhfrf Ivrruaou entertained
tho Bridge club lnsi saturday iu hono
uf Mrs 10 a. bennett who has heen
ln ncmhcr over since the club was OBJ
rtuiasd Mrs pcnuctt was presented
with nn electric uerculltor by the aiuh
members o. handsome piece OF linen Us
ihU hostoss and hoy 3f stationery th'
hieh score prize which iud li"on
awarded go Mrs 50 - Sims sal1d
course wae served after tiir gnmc
MiM IS o. Marfsr and Hun Richard
sppni luW SATURDAY. here rctnrnlns 'o
'hoir homo So Palestine the sam eve
hung
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12

Whtn YOU ,hins ol the sueeessiul men and
women yoe know people who are aosnR things
~ofth whns--you viii End that they possess
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12
Bapt st Schools
of Texas Sharing
in Big Campaign

~ '' ,Nst,Y' airA NirHr
''l''.'.,', 'tn" ''l ~ ihc nut
,'''t ~ ,"fl"i 'tttitN ~ WACO inr
wv n'Ni nNN Ht"i,tN 'hphnHitcd fhs
w fllN i"i moro buildings,
49,, ''li'''f 'h' HiA'i ana mlf"
"','''t ti"n' '''o'ilnr 'o ilr
biNNvn intt"f uf The ~ a
i'nniiA, church ~ Waco anil state pub
n'i,. i''l.l or ih' lAriiat $4,000 600
"'"fNih'h N"N h7'hhipn ih not on
-''' w "N'fti"Nd'd nH d zee
.''' " ~" h'Nri'.l nf0lin"nt in iiN
WHY ien' feai.' he und
"n ~" "p'h'1H week hha ST.
-, ~, ,''s's ~ Wy, ,l'F Avrl"nHit and
rr 'iiuh fnNH ~ l'iwton. Tor li 81
niinl inf hom" 20 th'm inoscapabiy
"" N.lN' n. fAH ~ fI HyN NN'Vt-
wv plnH Ht i'tAH quota or On" NOM %
l",'r foNtl -WiHc iAHA
h"flei lhlf'ihhi hA" h'"n nppoi
,''n." ~ "p'V'V OF ih' sum in Voc rIifHd
lh INC .l"i' covering p period ~ fyf
yours " lf pointed ont That iAn pieN
wy "'i"inh lh''liilcF f.rc"'nnod ~
'l'""i one l"I ~ We ho'H nnd rirlf
""" '"Nfe y" 'hi"i inc in Nititipn ihlH
NHfi anu tHAl in addition io dr4mi
i"i.'f- nhhi"f'nm on nricNi1n well
N"u " Hur "'h hhiiHinN are hrHeatit
1919 -, '-'fi"i iA'H n"' even ON ned
go give rent Tend pr reil to q huN
.hn l7 munitions 10 enter ihls school
HN'l' reNlN'nt on Np'i4hi Hirc't within
Nv" ~ ~ "i ih" "nl'rIHii nnd "th'r.
Wf"hh' nay n''n rented 10 EiriH and
f"in inl'' i' lNnI f'tH are OCCUPY 'ua
hlnNIN i""'n fheft ir 30 inrwi
l"'s Tot ih' fNNNr hl'n Nn' nHnt Pr
LUX '"''N" ''"Ni W" ''"fN tW
'nv'i
~" iitt H POINTED our ihtt u has
49, ,,o'' 'N'n'F t'''A .ln, ti,'
ffflNIlhiH 81 lNfNf lfiNft-'l a Nf ~ fNINi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-12
Madhatter Wins
Latonia Stakes

Bv The Associated Press
L.ATONiA. Ky, Oct IT Mhdhat
ter owned Is s. g. Hildreth and rid
den hy Jockey H. o. Fater won the
s50.00o lstonu championship stake
at milo and three quarters here tn-
lay by eight lengthH IN a track that
was sea at mud
Seven horses starred. each carrying
l2e hounds The value 20 tho owner
liz sA40e0
Madhatter. tho eastern representa-
two in the race took tho lead when
the horses passed thc mile aud q hait
most aud WIS Ia NO danger ~ losing
his advantage thertafter,
Al the three -nulrter mile post John
@. was 10 the lead by five lengshr
Chasseur second by a hnlf lengtN nnd
WA Spirit thlrd by two lengths ThcY
were foiluwoA hy Madhattei. Stock
We'll. Linden and SWAY
A, the finish line War Spirit vaa
fifgepn lengths behind StnrAwrli with
ll"dsn, iuhn 3D.. and Chasacur flush
,ng Us that nedcr
M1dhattei paid $3.50 90 win. 81 20 90
place and 81 go 90 ahuw The hettlnv
on sway was 1880 60 placc ana tl5N
80 show snh that on Stockwel 50 Go
show
-----r -----rrH------a-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Fl. R, Boyd. attorney.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. % 1918