davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
N VS.. GEORGIA TECH

One Of the most Important contests
Of the football season in Dixie will he
peeled off Saturday in Atlanta, when
Coach nan MoGugin will send his VAN
derbilt COmmodores against Coach
John Heisman's Georgia Tech squad.
This will undoubtedly be a hattie for
blood. as both squads rank among the
highest in the country. and a contest
that viii be hard fought from tho first
whistle TO the last should result, II
win be a battle Of strategy between
nan McGugin and John Heisman,
Dixie's premier grid coaches,
The Commodores drew q big surprise
last Saturday when they were held 10
a 3-S draw by the University Of Ten
nesshe, while Georgia Tech took on
Clemson college and had little trouble
In taking the measure Of the South
Carollnians rs to o. The Nandy ma
chine is making great preparations for
the approaching game with the Golden
Tornado, realizing that It will be the
hardest battle Of the year for the Gold
and Black.
Coach Heisman is confident that
Tech will Come away with h long
end Of the score in the Saturday melee
and states that while anticipating
plenty Of opposition, he Is certain that
the Golden Tornado win sweep the
Tommodores before them.
The game will be ripped off at Ponce
De Leon park,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
COMING BACK.

Bill Brennan, the biggest umpire in
captivity and the kingpin of any hand
Ter Of the indicator that the Southern
ever had, will be among those present
when President John d. Martin, of the
Dixie major calls the roll next spring.
Brennan has been pining his young
life away for another major league job.
from which he wa canned some time
ago, and great pressure has been
brought to bear on President Ban John
son of the American to give Brennan
another chance. Ban went SO far as
to give Brennan an audience In Chicago
recently, but reports from Bill are that
the American league president gave him
little encouragement.
Bill naturally desires to work in the
majors, but if he fails in getting back
In the big show-which looks like q
cinch now-he says he wants to come
back to Dixie, which treated him well
and to which he is greatly endeared,
The Southern can use Brennan very
handily and providing he fails to go
higher he'll have no trouble in getting
his old job hack on John Martins staff
Of a~rbitrators.
Battling Levinsky Is seeking another
match with Jack Dempsey. The Hat-
tier is one burnt child who isn't afraid
of the fire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Bills Makes Little Noise
But Breaks a Lot of Targets

The giant. of the Winchester Shooting
squad which appears in this city in a
grand exhibition of shooting with varf-
Gus kinds Of s~hotguns and rifles on Oct.
H. at the Memphis Gun club is Fred
g. Bills, Of Chicago, nj Bills tops the
scales at a weight that many would
thlnk, uncomfortable, but the $50 odd
pounds that Bills carries JUST fits him.
One seldom hears much about Bills
IN the t~rapshooting world. He reminds
one of the policeman who never an
rested anyone This "copper" was
asked why he didn't do something to
get his name in the paper and his an
swer was that he collected just as
much every month without any noto-
riety. Well, Bills goes on his way
smashing targets and collecting his
stipend without any fuss whatever, and
fdtthermore he breaks a lot OF targets.
just ior the sake Of diversion, glance
by years beginning lDlfs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Saturday game, as it is scheduled with
clemson college, and should be In the
order OF "a workout for the Alabamians
The Auburn squad has been slow 10
round into condition, and is in need
81 another week Of stiff work by Wav
Of preparing for their annual game
WIN vanderbilt on Oct. %. a week from
saturday, one Of the toughest contests
Of the season.
Clemson is hardly in a class with
Auburn and a big score and one-sided
game should result.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Pete Herman Wins:
Jackson Gets Verdict;
VGLgdr Trims BrOWn

NEWARK N. j., Oct. 14-Pete
Herman, Of New Orleans, worlds ban
tamweight boxing champion, had little
trouble in outpointing Harold Farese,
of Newark, in an eight-round boxing
bout at the First regiment armory here
last night. Herman weighed 1901
pounds and Farese l1Sk.
In three other eight-round contests
Willie Jackson, of New York, defeated
Tommy Tuchey, of Paterson, N. j.;
Benny ValgaT, of New York, won from
frankie Brown. of New York, and Char
ley Weinert. of Newark, easily out
fought AL Roberts, of Staten Island.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
BILLY TEALE JOINS
HEAVYWEIGHT LIST.

Billy Teale, champion Of the Aus
tralian forces overseas, vs., Bob
Martin, champion Of The A. z. f.
wouldn't that make a coFking good
scrap In an elimination series? Teale
Fought 40 fights after being in the
trenches for months. One OF the
first men he met was Mr.. Beckett,
OF England, now champion, whom
he knocked down twice, bruised
considerably and lost to- by a hair
line decision, Teale was as green
as they make 'em at the time and
Beckett a vet. People who have
seen Teale recently say he could
end Beckett's championship hopes
IN a liffy. Teale is 20, height 6 feet,
? inches, weight 1870 pounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
OTHER DIXIE M

There are a number OF other games
scheduled for next Saturday in Dixie,
Here are the more important contests.
University OF Virginia VS., Virginia
Military Institute, at Charlottesville, Va.
North Carolina w, Wakeforest, at
Chapel Hin, N. G,
Davidson VS., University of South Car
olina, at Columbia, g., c,
Baylor VS.. Austin College, at Waco,
Texas, w
Rolla School OF Mines vs., Unlversity
of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, Ark.
Mlssissippi Normal va. Mississippi Col
lege, at clinton, Miss.
The University OF Texas VS., Okla
hona, at Austin,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Babe Won't Call,
But Maybe Mrs.
Babe Will, Hazel

Babe Ruth, the demon slugger Of
the Red Sox, is on a still hunt for
the blmho who first said. Gee, II
must be great to be a heroin Babe
y q hero, there's no doubt about
that, but the popularity also brings
quite a good bit Of unpleasantness.
That's the rub. Babe has received
more letters this season than he has
in all his life. Here is one picked
at random;
Dear Babe; II you can love the
way you play baseball | should like
to know YOU. hone / am not too
forward about this, but when see
an attractive chap like YOU | believe
IN going after him, ! live at --
My phone number Is - viii YOU
call me up2 Just call for HazeL.'
And to think that Ruth already is
married,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
ALABAMA VS.. HOWARD.

Another good game is certain when
Alabama Will go up against Uuward NJ
Tuscaloosa. Howard has been showing
a world Of strength so far this season.
having gone up against some Of the big
gest eleVens in Dixie, That Alabama
VIII be hard put to score a victory APP
pearS Gel tain now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

makes the trip. Everyone is invited
to witness the exhibition. The local
gun club will try and make it pleasant
for all who attend. The shooting will
begin at l o'clock. Everything is as
free as the air we breath. If you are
interested In shooting. would like to
Know bow. or care to watch others who
do know how, take a few hours off
ers. ~ rE 1890
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
US. BOXERS IN
Big TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-Three amateur
boxers earned the right to represent
the United States in International tour
naments in Denmark, Norway and Swe-
den next month by coming through the
finals of competition held here last
night by the Metropolitan association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. The win
ners were; l75-pound class, Joseph
New York, and l15, A. Donna, New
Orleans. \
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

One Of the most i'm.
poFtant ~Commodores OF
Dan eGuRin's Vanderbilt
machine This season 1.
Swayne Latham, Of Mem.
nhis, Swayne has been as
signed to the quarterback
position on the Vanderbilt
eleven, taking the Mace Of
the illustriOus Rabbit Cur
~. who fell while battling
In the clouds against Hun
vultures.
Latham cast his lot with
Vanderbilt after having at
first decided upon entering
the University Of Tonnes
see. The Volunteer sup
porters were greatly disap-
pointed when he changed
his mind and entered
Nandy, for Latham Is one
Of the top-notch moleskin
warriors of Dixie and is
counted on by Coach Dan
McGugin, of Vanderbilt, to
he one Of the main cogs in
his machine this season.
Latham has started out
as if he is going to bear
out all the good things
that have been said OF
him. for he is considered
n bear by Nashville critics
who have seen him in ac-
ton on the past two Sat
urdays. Latham failed to
gain much ground against
Tennessee, mainly because
Of the soggy condition of
the field, and also because
of the fact that he was
watched by the Tonnes
nessee warriors who feared
him more than any of the
Gold and Black opponents.
Coach Dan McGugin has
already proclaim e d
Latham as one Of the
classiest quarterbaeks he
has ever seen in his long
years coaching football
teams, which is quite a
bouquet from the Commo-
doTe wizard.
Latham formerly starred
on the Central high school
team, where he was the
last word in quarterbacks,
being able to gain ground
with any sort of interfer-
ence. As a broken field
runner Latham was in a
class by himself in local
prep school circles.
Memphians are follow
ing Swayne's career with
the Commodores with
more than ordinary in
terest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Big EIeUenS Slated
To Clash SATURDAY.
Vanderbilt oommodores to Meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
sewanee Tackles Kentucky on Mountain-ole
Miss to Go Up Against Tulane
BY ROR PIGrE.

With the preliminary contests having been swept aside, big eleyens
OF DIXIE VIII swing into action against foes worthy of their steel sat
urday Some of The most important contests of the season are planned
For the first couple of weeks each year all gridiron squads take
on smaller opponents in order to get a line on how the big machine
viii show up under fire. Then they swing out into midstream and taEe
on the gamest fish Of the school. All Dixie elevens showed mn well
in last Saturdays clashes and are ready to give battle with tbeir mora
worthy contestants on the approaching Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Worlds Champion
Reds win Train
In Miami In 1920

MIAMI, Fla, Oct, 1.-THE Cincin-
worlds champions, win train In Miami
next spring, the directors of the cham
per az commerce here were told last
night by Frank b, Shuts, attorney al D..
law and owner OF the Miami Herald.
who returned today from Cincinnati.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
OH, OH, RED PLAYER
WEEDS CHICAGO GIRL

CINCINNATI, O., oct
kath, second baseman of the CipcinnatS 81
Nationals, and Miss Edna Morton 0t
A,nloagn, were married here by the Rcy
frAnk Stevenson, OF the Church Of ina
covenant. The couple was attended nv
Rath's mother. They left for Philadsi.
phla soon after the Ceremony
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
sEWANEE VS.. KENTUCKY.

Another important football clash will
be that between Sewanee and Ken
lucky. which is carded for Sewanee on
Saturday next, The Sewanee outfit
got a good workout In last Saturdays
tilt and reports from the mountain are
that the Tigers wilt he more than ready
10 claw out the likelihood Of the Ken
tuckians when they meet on the grid
iron.
The Kentucky squad Is composed OF
some Of the heftiest warriors in Dixie,
and the Purple may be in for a sur
prise when the Lexington m"oleskinners
get under way, The Lexington team
has always been hard to handle and
more than once has upset the calcula-
tons of some Of Dixie's best coaches
by triumphing over apparently classler
opponents.
AUBURN VS.. CLEMSON.
The Auburn Tigers will welcome their
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
R WAITING FOR.

"All things come to him who waits,'
including Cincinnati fans, who have
been patiently parked for the past so
years waiting for a %pennant. And when
it did come it brought along the worlds
championship with it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
BURKE WINS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. f.-Mar-
tin Burke won a decision in a 20-round
boxing bout over Happy Littleton here
last night. Both are local pugilists and
light heavyweights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
DUNDEE WINS.

LAWRENCE, Mass, oct. r-Iobn-
nv Dundee, Of New York, was awarded
4 referees decision In a l2-round bout
men are lightweights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
]OIE RAY WILL
RETIRE AFTER THE
1920 OLYMP|CS
Chieago's Cinderpath Star
Plans to End His Career
With Participation in Big
Meet at Antwerp,
BY H. V. VALENTINE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-If he lives up
TO his present intentions Joie Ray. the
greatest distance runner in the world
Today, will make his last campaign on
the board tracks during the coming
winter months.
The Illinois flash, in telling of his
plans for the future at the New York
Athletic club sports at TraveTs Island
declared positively that next summer
VIII wind up his career as q competing
athlete, Joie as is wen known, is a
married man. He has a fine little wife.
and a fine little daughter as well-also
a business career to grind out in their
behalf as well as HIS own. If there
were to be no Olympic games in pros
peot, Ray declares, he would hang UP
his shoes this winter, having had his
share of track honors and his fill Of
racing excitement, not to speak of the
300-odd prizes that his sturdy legs and
powerful lungs have brought to the Ray
household. The tripping mere and there
about the country to run races IS be-
coming just y bit tiresome to Joie.
re wants to ''call it a career and set
tie down.
Joie entertains the hope, which is
not an unreasonable one, that he will
be chosen to represent the United
states at Antwerp next August. He
will start to get into trim for the in
ternational games early in June, and,
barring d few races on the home tracks
after the 0lympics, will end UP his
career with the Antwerp meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
H. g. L. AND ETC.

Bick Campbell, former Normal foot
ban coach, ball player and all
athlete-Spanish included-has Just re-
turned from Is months service on one
OF Uncle SAINTS big transports. When
Bick was discharged a week or so ago
in Brooklyn, he grabbed the first RATHER
In sight for New York City.
When Bick arrived in Gotham, he
was hungry, and betook himself to the
nearest feed emporium and sat himself
down to enjoy a square meal.
Bring me q small sirloin steak, Gar
con- said Bick. What win it cost ?"
-Four dollars and 35 cents" replied
the waiter.
This floored BieR and as he came up
for air he blurted:
rice"
That Cincinnati preacher who prayed
plonship certainly had the heaviest ar
tillery on his side.
There are a few intrepid White sox
fans who still say that the best team
lost In the late worlds series.
In that case Kaiser Bill reached Paris
ahead of time for that famous Christ
mas dinner and Jess Willard slammed
Jack Dempsey for a string Of goals,
Pat Moran, the miracle man, had bet
ter begin looking around for a new
job for the 1921 season. If Pat fails
to deliver another pennant for Cincin-
natl, he will follow the endless cara
van of ex-Red pilots who have hit the
long, long trail,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Ray Boosts Eddie Fal.

Many persons who haye observed
Jpie Rays manner at the athletic meets
believe that Joie considers himself the
only toad in the puddle SO to speak.
This is q false impression. Ray has the
utmost respect for both of his fellow
townsmen, c. ]. Stout and Eddie Fall.
At Travers Island last Saturday Ray
praised Falls running ability, 7espe-
cially. Early in the summer / told the
boys out home to watch Fall,'' said
Ray. When | told them that it would
take a 4:f5 mile to beat Eddie at the
national championships my friends
laughed at me, but Falls race in the
national mile bore out my prediction
to the letter. | saw Fall run early in
the summer and knew that he was
coming fast and would be at his best
by September, | felt that | could beat
him, but | never knew that I'd. have
to run faster than ever before to turn
the trick. Fall Is a corling runner,
there's no two ways about 1t, and |
don't mind saying that I'm mighty
proud to have beaten him when he
a at his best
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Charley Herzog's plans for a barn
storming trim with a team Of National
league al-stars fell through, Most OF
the players he thought he had lined up
concluded at the last minute that they
had enough OF il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Reds won pennant with eight-man
team" says a headline, Which. we
take II. is hardly fair to Ruhe Eressler,
who, II we remember right, was quite
a factor IN the Reds success for about
four months of the campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Before the worlds series started. a
we'll. known New York baseball writer
in commenting on the Sox pitchers said
that cicotte and Williams could be
counted on to star. Then he came to
Dick Kerr. Here is what he said: "There
are those who believe that Dick Kerr,
a young left handler, will prove the san
satlon OF the series. But have my
doubts"
Dlnky Dick now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

John McGraw. Of the Giants, need not
offer an alibi for the defeat OF the New
Workers. by the Reds. The Reds have
already exhibited the reason why.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Incidentally, this same 81 picked the
White Sox TO win the championship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
TOBACCO MEN EFFECT PERMA
NENT ORGANIZATION

The loose leaf warehousemen of
Kentucky perfected a permanent Or
ganization Saturday afternoon by
reelection of the temporary officers
elected March % and went on record
as of the opinion that unless the to-
bacco crop, both hurley and dark, is
materially curtailed this year, disas-
ter will overtake tobacco growers.
The following Board of Directors
was elected: Joseph B. Turner, Shell
byville; J. B. Bowling, Owensboro;
%. M. Mather, Hodgenville; ]. G. SEQ
bee, Winchester; F. G. Wake, Madi-
Isonville, and Charles Jenkins, Bowl
ing Green.
Commissioner of Agriculture Cohen
told the growers and warehousemen
that the indications are for a CROP
about Is per cent larger than in
1918, when the largest crop on rec
ord was produced. He estimated
that the new crop will cost about %
cents a pound to produce and will
not bring more than 81 cents: He
said there had been drop of IA
cents since March.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
: RELIGIOUS. :
>>>>>>>H>>>~ >>>> .

Rev. Gilbert R. Combs, pastor Of
the Paris Methodist church, began a
series of revival meetings in the Gym
thiana Methodist church Monday
night. Rev. w. F. Wyatt. pastor of
one of the county churches, is con-
Quoting the singing. Two services
will be held each day, at $3.50 p. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Palm Sunday was observed in
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
Sunday. Yesterday the devOtiOns of
Holy Week began and will continue
through Holy Thursday, Good Friday
and Holy Saturday, when the Lenten
season of 1919 will be brought to a
close. Special services and unusual
missions have been held during the
forty days of fast and penance. But
few social affairs have been announc-
ed for the seven weeks.
At the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian church
Sunday night, the new officers for
the next six months were installed.
Mr.. James Faulkner, student of the
Pennsylvania Bible College, gave a
very appropriate talk to the new
officers. He inspired them to hold
up their end of the work and at the
end of the year that their work may
be as complete as Moses was when
God called him to die.
The following officers were
elected:
Presiding Officers.
Mrs Griffith. President
Mr.. Leslie O'Neill, Treasurer.
Mr.. James McClintock, Secretary.
Committees:
Prayer Meeting and Missionary
Mrs. Sam Willis, Chairman; Miss
Ransom, Miss Iva Mccartney, Mrs.
r. J. Nicely.
Lookout-Miss Vallette McClin-
took, Chairman; Mr.. Eugene Lair,
Miss Elizabeth Crutcher, Miss Fran
els Butler, Miss Lucille Hall, Mr.. H.
P. Fisher.
Social-Miss Margaret Griffith,
Chairman; Miss Eleanor Lyle, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mr.. Vernon Stamper, Mrs
Merringer, Mrs. Trisler, Mrs. j. S.
Wilson, Mrs. Duncan Bell, Mr.. John
Dundon.
Press-Miss Virginia Dundon
Chairman; Miss Lula Champ Lyle
Miss FavCla DundOn.
1 Music-Mr. z. L. Wilcox, Chair
man; Miss Nell Crutcher, Miss Zums
Stone, Miss Adah Wilcox, Miss FerI
Stone, Miss Josephine Fithian, Miss
Nancy B. Wilson.
| Information-Miss Nell Fithian
| Chairman. Mrs Harry B. CLAW Mr.
Owen Davis.
The chairmen will please get thei
committees together this week AM
plan out their work Lets have [;
good meeting next week and plan on
their work. Lets have good meet
ing next Sunday. Don't forget tn
church attendance contest that is go
ing on. Come and bring somebOd,
else with you. Returned soldiers AM
sailors are especially invited to come
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
The Progressive Culture Club,
April IL.
Places / Have Visited.
sLeader-Mrs. Sims. -.. ~
Art Club, April 18th.
The English Renaissance.
lnigo Jones and Christopher Wenn
Mrs. Lowry.
Colleges Castles Manor Houses
Mrs. Woodford. =
lannon's English Cathedral-Mrs.
Sutherland So"
Architecture of Scotland and Ire
land-Mrs. Bower.
Westminster Abbey-Miss Orr.
Roll Call-Current Events in Art.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15

r. = !, T. IL. - in'c.3.G .ss9. =
- !. faiis:i ~: ~ ,.3si., -: =. -
-" ,:f:h.; :: a {: eE.j = :gs.t5Ssss.r
,-it&iy = & .2ss... s;a..& * >: a~e~v
aesi
-lsai :, .=,i....:: II =, .4yca.=,! ~
49,. inl.: Ccai.i.::: III! :.;tf -. ~z.s.e
:: :.'l.lA .yaE.es.:T 81 =! eis& -.
---'::-!'., 80. :lt"1 gt:io1.,~ ~ :.:.y -: :
49, f,Ga sa.G+:H: rCce..;~ 80. -,
-: ::iaj .,J:..r. - neG"e,:l 49, -:
tg@ctt 1s.i L. -, -. 49,. -
- I: = ,.n:i1:-,.ja'; s;G6.'.H. s.,a, 49,,
!. - az I1iaGh ~. n - -1s - 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUB.
Lie.

My studio will be closed from
April 25 to about May 10. Must
have rest. Parties desiring work to
be delivered by the latter date,
please make engagement at once.
Yours Sincerely,
(15-1t) A r. JOHNS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
BURPEE'S FAMOUS GARDEN
SEEDS AT CATALOGUE .
PRICES.

Let us put up your garden seed
order. We have fresh stock Of Bur-
PEGS Seeds that grow and we fur
nish them at catalogue prices.
(8-4t) ARDERY DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
NOTICE!


High street.
the property Campbell Hugh particulars
all up, or Harry L. Mitchell .<| $3.50
Cl15-1S) Il. HARRIS & SPEAKES 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
W0MENS ACTIVITIES.
,<~<><><A >>>>>>,
At the Red Cross Sewing Rooms.

Tuesday-Christian church.
Wednesday-Open.
Thursday-Mission Circle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
PUBLIC SAL u
Of Pleasant St. Property.
a public
Saturday, April 10, at 2 p. M,

the the Mccartney located Pleasant Street
eight hall
100X250
located
interested
TERMS-Made day of sale.