davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
GREETING. FROM
BILLY SUNDAY
Received by Rotary Club.
peerless Princess Of
South Praised.

A telegram addressed TO Bome
Patten (Z. c.. Patten, Jr), and the
!"bunch," from Rev. Billy Sunday
announcing his safe arrival at his
home, Winona Lake. Ind, was read
at the weekly meeting Of the Rotary
club held at noon Friday at the Pat
ten. The message Is typicaly Billy
Sundian. 1t follows in full:
"Winona Lake, Ind.
"Bome Patten and the Bunch.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
for old Chattanooga. Thank you for the
message, signed by the Bunch. We miss
the smiling faces and the warm hand
clasps of the people on the banks OF the
Tennessee. I am better preacher ano
have more faith in God since my visit
to. the peerless princess of the soun-
land. Yours until the Umpire calls me
out
Fund For Orphans.
Through the efforts Of Rotarians
assisted by other interested citizens
$500 has been raised for the Vins
Street orphanage and the subscrip.
tions will be turned over to Mrs
7. r. Preston Jan. AZ ttsasRAs na
lnounced. ..at the. naeetin Ries funs
Ixas I'll tif6ly separate from the club
finances, but Rotarians were instrti
}mentai in securing the subscriptions
A feature of the program was
smelling match. f. d. Reed assumes
the role of teacher, selecting tw
teams of thirteen each. Words wer
picked at random" from the die
tionary. During the entire mate
only one word was correctly spelled
The only bright pupil among tn
progressive business men was Jon
T.. Patton.
Two new members were given IN
Rotary" degree. They Were f. "
Kelsey superintendent ofm the Chat
tanooga division and Cnattanoog
terminals of the Nashville, Chatth
nooga & ST. Louis railway, and Com
modore Albert Key, of the Noluntee
State Life Insurance companq. Re'
John w. Inzer was elected to hon
orary membership. -,
c. II. Huston was guest at u
club, expressing thanks to the Rc
tarians in helping make the Sunda
revival q success. Jack Flnnaly'
Boston, was also guest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
HERBERT KAUFMAN BUYS
M'CLURE'S MAGAZINE

Now York, Dec. 26.--McCiure's masa-
zine has been bought by y.dtaT'sI HeT6sft wrter.
lick 1t Taf l. Collins, president Of the con- com
pany. p, NY All the stock Of McClure,s pnp- Mr
lications. Incorporated, Went 70 C,,isns M
kaufman in the purcnase' Mr. So'hns
'",d Mr.. Kaufman will be editor OF tne
,,arozine. it was stated. and no other
change is contemplated in its present
''1,s hssociated with Mr.. kaufman In his
now enterprise will be. the following
men men. it was announced: George =
storm. manufacturer: Leon soninasi.
tobacco manufacturer; J. F. Bresna-
bay manufacturer and former magazine
exec Executive; Frederick l.. Collins. pub
fisher Of McClure's for several years,
7, OHara Cosgrave. formerly managlns
editor of Everybody's magazine, ana
Edgar Sisson, former editor or the
Cosmopolitan magazine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
GREETED BY CHIEFTAlN

Ipdianapolis, Dec. 2G.-Depar.u'ehl
commanders, executive committesI,on'
alternates and adjutants OF the amer, amer
ican Legion today were sent hoiluay
rreetNgs by Franklin D'Olier, natlonal
commhnder in which the oflcers Were
thanked for their cooperation III thc
mast and warned against any iNture
oyerzealous, thoughtess or unfair hc.
which can weaken the legions ihiuen''
for national betterment.'
.I desire to extend to you persohaliy
NV sincere Christmas greetings aso
hest wishes that in the coming year the
American Legion may realize the heii
ideals and purposes which nave peeti
entrusted to us to carry INTO iuih'i-
ment. .r,aa M
"The spirit OF whole-hearteu c
operation manifested at the frst meet
ing of the national legislative comma
tee Immediately after our recent ma
tional convention at the conference de-
partment commanders at washington
| which terminated so successfully ailo
| within so short time. ana IN tn'
| meeting of the national legislative com
mittee In indianapolis on Dec. 2O has
| been most gratifying. l trust that yo'
| realize that j deeply appreciate TN
assistance which you are giving NY
i III cannot help hut bs an incentive r.
Us al and especially to those responsi
| bie for the administration OF the iesMol
| during the coming year.
an those meetings the fact has bee
unacceptable that the American Legio
is o mighty organization, and that II
power and influence, as well as It's ire
ms ndous responsibilities. are fully real
lied The legion. as an ORGANIZATION
has now become so great that we nee
scarcely fear any force from withou
and I feel confident that not only thos
OF us who are charged with the re
| sponsibility of administration, but u
| Of the members of the American Legfo
throughout the country feel II there
, one thing against which we be on OF
guard it is any oyerzealous Thought
less or unfair act Of our own that ca
weaken or tend to destroy the legion
| influence for national betterment.
It is apparent to me that the sur
port demonstrated at the meetings wit
department officers OF the legion, viii
? whom it has been my privilege to
| associated since the convention, Is itse
| a. sa fegunrd in that respect" ="
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
LITTLE GIRL BADLY
BURNED CHRISTMAS DAY

Connie Morrison. the 5-year-od daugh-
ter of Pat Morrison, of Shrleyton, was
badly burned Christmas morning. The
child had got up to look for Christmas
presents and go: too cl6se to an open
CRATE and it's clothes got afire. IT was
badly burned about the back and arms.
The child was saved by the prompt ac-
ton of Fred Morrison, an older brother,
who pulled its clothes from it. He re-
ceived burns on the hands and Mrs
Morrison. the mother. and sister. MISS
Myrtle Morrison, was also burned about
the hands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
TO PREVENT
SLAYER BEING MOBBED

Gallatin. Mo, Dec 26.-OwinE to the
i,trnse feeling aroused here by the
shaving of Wesley L. Robertson, editor
Of the Gallatin Democrat, by Hugh y;
Tarwater. the slayer, now held IN lhl
at St Joseph will not be brought here
Tor some time for "A preliminary hear
in,- ON "A murder charge. Tarwater has
as vet made no request for bail
Indications here are that an insanity
plea will be Tarwater's defense.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
Welded Occult Influence
Ouer Ex-Kaiser of Germany
Attendant Tells Strange Story
of Karamandjan, a Second
Monk Rasputin.

Berlin, Dec. 2G-(Cable to the In
telnational News Service and thu
London Daily EXpress.) How
mysterious Armenian, known "a
Karamandjan, welded strange oc-
cult influence over the ex-kaiseri
lust as the Russian monk, Rasputin,
held psychic sway over the, late
czarina of Russia, was revealed to'
day.
"If Karamandjan had not been ex-
pelled from Germany the house OK
| Hohenzollern would stil be able "
look the world proudly In the face,s
said Herr Leopold Roth. formerly q
personal attendant upon the ex-
kaiser. and now caretaker of one or
the royal residences near Berlin.
Roth told an astounding story or the
mysterious Armenian. his reihafh- M
abe statement follow:
"Karamandjan first appeared upon
the scene shortly after Gen. Ludeh-
dorf became first quartermaster-g gen.
eral OF the German army. Tne ex-
kaiser. who had been VIGOROUSLY un-
friendly towards Field Marshal Won
IJindenburg ever since the field mar
shal outgeneral his master at ma
neuvers, vented his displeasure on
I,udendorff The general resented tne
emperor's attitude and an open
breach was only prevented py tne
mediation of DR.. Goens, the chiel
army chaplain, who was continually
mourning oil upon troubled waters.
> ~Extraordinary influence.
"Dr. Goens introduced to Luden-
dorff the mysterious Armenians
F, osteusibly as a masseur and kara-t
. uandian became O person OF thc
l most extraordinary influence. l was
: invariably present at the ex-emper-
Q or.s side at all times, excepting dur
; inc the war council. but I never saw
Karamandjan act as masseur.
"Karamandjan would face the TOR
mer kaiser. gaze at him fixedly, ano
then speak rapidly IN an unKnoWn KNOW,
tongue. After a few minutes VII
= liam would extend his hand, wnicn
\ the Armenian grasped' spesaAius
slowly and mpressively' 4n.x
It "It always appeared TO me tnas
l. Karamandian was trying to im-
: nress some important fact upon the
!, imnerial mind. At all events, from
"a the moment of the appearance q
.e Karamandjan the relations petWeen
% William and Ludendorff became more
1t barmonizIng, the former acquiescink
,e nnhesitatingly in Ludendorff's views
Williams Spirits Boosted.
y ayyhen success came in the sprine
he of 1918 william sphto ,e T,,Iv
:h cellent and at the peEliihe ~ X
IN Karamandian expressed u ueSiO "
l. take vacation. Wliiiain Mas W. ~,
willing to allow him to Depart pu
o. araIIv reluctantly consented.
l. "'Come back auickiy' ,oss saiu r,tho,,,
a ham, teei hardsd Karamandjas
- au,,ec nov hearing the imperta
q, I'd monogram; -, .,,,o, c,,sns,y
he "A month later the allied onsnslu ,l,A J,
as began. William became LA. ,ll .yvher
ou morose and repeatedly ashsu sare r,sd sl
he Is KaramandJant Eaosss ~ ,vftho,
ne. to recall tne sss,s2 =
~ 5uCEe6b. va IA -sr1 4 u x,.<< w,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
ZOO BARRELS OF RUM
SHIPPED TO ORIENT

Boston. Dec. 26.-Two hundred bar.
rels of New England rum were included
in the cargo of the American steamer
IKE Ellis bury. which left here to-
day for Smyrna and Constantinople.
The rum was in bond and was under
the supervision Of government gaugers
until safely slowed beneath the steam
er's hatches.
urated a new service between this port
and Rlnania and Black sea ports.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
LAW AGAINST FOREIGN
LANGUAGES SUSTAINED

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 26.-Constltutlon-
a,itv of a state law designed to cureal,
nse of foreign languages in Nebraska
schools as an Americanization M meaeurtt court
was upheld by the state supreme coui'
today. IT,. 4o ~ nublic
,,,;,ate narochiai and denominational
Schools, Schools Was attaced by the Nebraska
synod of Missouri, Ohio ana 70 thoIic I,IGr
states. and by st. Francis Ca'hoi''
church, of South Omaha
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
GERMAN COVERNMENTIN
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Berlin, Dec. 26,- (Havas.) Jon the
occasion of Christmas, the German gov
ernment yesterday addressed to it's citi-
zens who are prisoners of war, the
salutation of the Fatherland, begging
them to have confidence in it and to
support their sufferings for a short time
until they can be returned to their ma
tive land.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
STEPS TO1FORM PARTY

woman's Democratic club was called
fer this afternoon at the Commodore
y tel 10 take steps for the formation
woman's national democratic party.
@o of the women reported to be ne
mind the project. are relatives Of Presi-
dent Wilson-Mrs William G. McA"oo.
II, " president's, daughter. and MISS
MARGARET Vale the presidents niece. IL
Tas explained that. while the new ma
i;onal organization would he independ-
mi of the regular democratic party no
snlit i'm the democratic. ranks was IN
landed, The leaders of the movement
man to organize democratic women IN
evarv state in the Union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES ACT
UPHELD BY JUDGE M'CALL
Memphis Commission Acted without
Authority or Law.

Authority or Law. -
,,or,nbis Dec. 26.-Judge John e.
Mccall in a ruling in the federal court
Yesterday, Wgta granted the petitions OF the
rreceivers of the Memphis Street Rail-
way case for an injunction restraining
the city commission from enforcing
recent order upheld the leg's,s''ve at .h;cb aJ,
takes away from the city the right OF
municipal powers to regulate the opera
tion of all public utilities.
In granting the petition of receivers
he declared that the city commission
acted without authority of law, when II
ston Mt every street intersection, and
further held that the original charter
did not constitute contract within the
meaning of the law. A temporary IN
junction was granted pending an ap-
neal to the public utilities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
FIRST ARREST MADE IN
BROWN MURDER CASE

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Dec. 26.-The first
arrest in the mystery surrounded
i'm the murder of j. Stanley Brown,
wealthy Mt. Clemens man, was made
here this afternoon, when Sheriff CaId-
well took into custody Lloyd Provost,
% wears old, a cousin of the slain mans
wife lie is suspected OF having fired
thp shot that killed Brown.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
PLEDGE NOT TO WED GIRL
WITH UNNATURAL FEET

voifepp China, Dec. Am organ-
,tian har,enes has been launched here by lead
ine Chinese of the city to ana IN pus- p,,s-
ting stop to the ancient 1T fnrl'e fnmeie chill
5Un Synn u Songs have been composed ,IH, by
members SIem decrying the practice Of ofnnos fSGs
nra prnuI,lSI beinr asked 10 take the pledge; -
SrG All, not not marry a woman with unn9tu-
raj feet" A., o,, organization,
,;taraIlv translated, is 1.-THE Heavenly
Iraot association.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKES
FOUGHT BY UNIONS

London. Dec. 26-Seven OF the larg-
est trade unions in Great Britain have
inaugurated a movement aiming at the
prevention of unauthorized strikes. 1t
Is declared the movement is sponsored
nv the National Union of General Work
ers, representing an enormous member
ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26

to reach life's goal, or did you spend
the day in drinking, having not q
serious care. or did you spend the
night in dancing, without a single
prayer? OF course you'll say IT'S
harmless, but that's as silly as its Old
and if you keep it up my friend
you'll be absent when they call the
roll. ,..,.
The weather; Fair and sllghtly
warmer tonight. Saturday, fair. WIN
moderate temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
THREE GIFTS TO N. Y.
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL

New York, Dec. 26.--Three Christmas
gifts aggregating S250,0O0 towards COM
pletion of the Nave of the cathedral OF
ST John the Divine were announced
Christmas day by Rt. Rev. Charles
Sumner Burch. Protestant Episcopal
bishop of New York. Two of the gifts
were for 100000 each and the other
$4,000. The donors names were with
held
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
TEN Die FROM EFFECTS
OF BOOTLEG WHISKY

Chicopee. Mass, Dec. 26.-The police
are investigating the death of ten men,
all residents of the same neighborhood
in Chocopee Falls which occurred with
in few hours this morning. There
is a suspicion that all died Of alcoholic
poisoning. although the police made no
statemen. DR.. Fletcher, medical eX-
aminer, is conducting an autopsy on
three bodies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
DEFER OPENING OF PAN
AMERICAN CONGRESS

st. Louis, Dec. 26,-The sec seeono "a one onen
American congress, scheou,eu Ieen
IN Washington d. c., Jan. L. mas e' peeh
daferred AZ one week, according to teie-
eraTr eram received here from Secretary
Ga GGIass Of the treasury department. -
The postponement was necesslIareu ' Saiacol
nv the delay of several foreign delego-
tions in obtaining steamship accoiiiiiio-
dntions IT was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
WILSON DELAYS ACTION r
ON SUGAR MEASURE

Washington, Dec. 26.--President VII
son Is Withholding action on tne Ny,
surar equalization board until the board
f,les a memorandum concerning the
measure. 1t was said at the White
House today the board had requested
this delay. There was no indication
what the boards attitude on the Dill
would he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS EDGE
BILL AFFECTING EXPORTS

Washington, Dec. 26.--rPesident
son signed yesterday the Edge bit aus
thorzng the creation of corporations fot
the purpose of financing - - ex
port trade. The measure sec
lust before the Christmak44A 20
TlngresS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
HAVANA-NEW YORK
OCEAN CABLE BHokEN

New York, Dec. 26.-Tne
Commercial Cable company
announced today that its Hn-
yana : New York cable is
broken and messages cannot
be handled to any part OF Cuba.
A repair ship has been dis.
patched to mend the break, It
was added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
DECLARE DIVIDEND

New York. Dec 26.-The Corn Prod
ucts Refining company today declared
an initial quarterly dividend of per
cent, and an extra dividend or l-2 OF
1 per cent on its common stock. The
regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per
cent was declared on the preferred stock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
CLEMEECEAU WILL NOT
OFFER FOR PRESIDENT

Paril, Dec. 2e.-Premier C!emenceau
,,,ilI not be n candidate for the presi-
dency of France. according to the opin-
ion expressed today by Marcel Hutin'
poIitical editor OF the Echo de Paris
M. Futin believes that Premier Ciem-
enceau would be elected unanimously II
ba would consent to accept the post.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
Fair, Says Billy 'Possum

How did you
you spend o u +
Christmas, t h Q
most sacred day
on earth? Did you
spend the day in
giving and scat
tering music and
mirth? Did you
make one heart
sla d d e r? ID ! q
you help one sin q
gle soul? Did yol
offer assistance e
-,p,o one irwin s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION

paris. Dec. 25.-CHavas)- res
,,ence of the chief of the conservative
party. at Les Palmes. Canary ISLANDS, :
vas damaged b. tie explosion Of q
iispb Yesterday. according to Maorlo
e:s-natch. It is said a state OF selge
ON he declared soon in the province
Of Catalonia, Spain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
SOVIET ENVOY IN NAPLES

pariS- Doc. 2T--N sONlrI rcNUOIV UT
vov chrrged with a special mission to
the Italian government. arrived at Nn-
nlcs Yesterday according to dis
patch received here from Rome
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
cAmoJFIAcE THE SUBJECT

Washington. Dec. 26.-Camouhage Is
or,onr the subjects for competitive eN-
a,,lination on Jan. 90 for civil service
e commission positions. Vacancies. IN
Guiding one in the army air 1, service, e,
open 10 both men and women. sSis1 S sdo III
positions paying from s2,loo to SS'oVo u
year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-26
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

Paris, Dec. 26.-CHava s.)-King, Al
forso and Queen Victoria. Of Spain,
win sail for South America next June,
according to the Eclair.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
BUEL-FROG VISIT COURT YARD.
May Be Seeking Membership In Five W's.n

The attention of some of our citizens on Court Square, one evening 3 this week, was attracted by sounds of the senorous voice of an adu... bull-frog, emanating from or near the office of the Five W's." on the North side of the court house yard. Just where this amphibian hailed from, and what his business was. is entirely problematieal. but it may be possible that this wise and sedate old frog, having heard of the great and renowned order of the Five W's" (We Won't Work, Will We?), of which Uncle Joe" Adcock is the venerable aNd honored President, and is seeking membership therein. From the lazy and nonchalant man. ner in which he (the frog) croaked on the evening mentioned, we would re- commend that he be taken in and admitted to all the privileges and immunities of the charter members of this grand and growing order
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

Buy your fruit jars from A. B. Hankins and be ready for the big fruit crop.
 Duard Patrick of Pine Bluff visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. D B. Patrick, this week.
 Binns BrCs-Want all your Hides Wax, Tallow in fact all your Produce Highest Prices Paid-Phone No, lI2
 Miss Elnora Perkins of Warren was the guest of her friend, Miss Mary billiard, this week.
 Buy your Automobile Accessories Casing, Tire Filler, Tubes, Motor Oil, Gasoline, Etc frOm-Fish Drug Co.
 Miss Lula Hickes of Warre1 was the guest of Miss Corenne Caster last week.
 SEE-GoOdwin & Jean for Grit, Oystershell, Charcoal and dried beef for Poultry feeding.
 Rev. F. Shepperson preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Ham, burg High School last Sunday.
 Fruit jar rubbers and jelly glasses big stock-prices right.-Harry Hankins Hardware Co.
 Mrs. z. T. Wood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Harrell of Tillar this week.
 Buy your Automobile Accessories Casing, Tire Filler, Tubes, Motor Oil, Gasoline, Etc from-Fish Drug Co.
 Mrs. A. H. White the guest of her sister Mrs. Richmond Twitty, left Tuesday for her home at Conway.
 w. T. Esdale of Calgary, Alberta, Canada is visiting relatives in this city.
 PICK O-REMEDY-For Hogs. Is medicine; not stock food, ask your neighbors who. have used it.
 Miss Eva White after closing her school at Boydell has returned to her home in this city.
 Grit, Oyster shell, Charcoal and dried beef for Poultry feeding.-For sale by-Goodwin & Jean.
 Miss Annie Wells after a months visit to relatives in this city returned Wednesday to her home at Memphis.
 Brunswick Auto Castings and tubes, guaranteed 5000 miles-prices right. Harry Hanknis Hardware Co.
 Grit, Iystershell, Charcoal and dried beef for Poultry feeding.-For sale by-Goodwin & Jean.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
WARNING ORDER.
In The Drew Cnancery Court

In The Drew Cnancery Court. The New England Se-
 eurities Company, ct al Plaintiffs
 VS.
 Harmon L, Fox, ct Defendants. The Defendants, Harmon L. Fox, Iona Fox, John A. Melton, Ora Mel ton, j. M. Mason, Angenette Mason, J. w. Robinson, Mabel Robinson, Robert Wood, George Donelson, Ida Donelson, Edgar F. Fox, Susie S. Estes, James Estes, Lewis Ridenour, Louis Ridenour, Edna Ridenour, Nellie Fox, C. D. McAdams, Jack Thomas, Fred Pollatty and Lafayette Thomas son and any and all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to the SW 1-4 of the SEE 1-4 of Section 8: and the " 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of Section IT, all in Township 13, South, Range 6, West, 120 acres of land lying in Drew County, Arkansas, are warned to appear in the Drew ,Chancery Court within 30 days from this date and answer complaint of the Plaintiffs, which is a bill for foreclo- sure against the lands described, or the allegations of the Plaintiffs complaint will be taken as confessed Given at my office in Monticello Arkansas, this May 9th, 1919.
 N. D. GOTHAM. Clerk of Drew Chancery Court.
 W. & W. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Local aiaqdPersonal:
>A>~ eHA> &>%>>
 sa~~ ~e%S 8%%%~ eo~> o~>~ <\>]1

S Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop. Try bottle of Yours truly. Sold by-A. B. Hankins.
 J. w. Manees of North Little Rock
 is visiting relatives in this city. X Crescent Cafe.-The place where < they all eat-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 Miss Mittie Brooks visited friends
 lat Little Rock this week. Mrs. J. L. Curl is visiting her sons Eat Helena and Memphis. 6 Crescent Cafe.-The place where
 they all eat-D. A. Calhoun, Prop. @ Geo. c. Payne made business atrip to Dermott last week. q Out of Service, at your service at
 -Binns Bro. A J. W. Hall made business trip
 to Memphis this week. z For refreshing drink see-A. B. x Hankins about Yours Truly. s& Bring your produce of all kind to fB Films Brothers-Phone 112.
 A. T. Wells is on a business trip to
 Little Rock this week. N Crescent Cafe.-The place where Mthey all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop. # Miss loan Hankins visited friends
 at Watson this week. M We want your produce and empty
 gram bags.-A. B. Hankins. S Howard Adams of Pine Bluff, who aShas been the guest of Mr. Finch
 left Monday.
 # Special prices on cotton mops this
 "eeH-l6 oz. cotton mop, 30 cents.-
 Harry Hankins Hardware Co. # Miss Vera Rhodes of W;lmar was A1ne guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L.
 2 2aekworth of this city, this week. ul 1t IS impossible fer Us to run our F aSiness on credit, so please pay for sS"ofk when delivered-ThomassO & sSon