davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Coal Distribution to Be Limited

1t is necessary that coal shall be used only for essential purposes. Pub lie utilities consuming coal should dis continue to furnish power, heat and light to non essential industries and should only consume sufficient coal to produce enough light, power and heat to meet the actual urgent needs of the people. Advertising signs and dis plays of various kinds necessitating the Use of coal should be cuFtailed and no coal should be distributed for such pur poses Pursuant to this policy, l have requested the Railroad Administration in the distribution of coal now or here after in it's possession to limit distribu- tion to these essential and urgent uses as far as practicable until conditions warrant d change. The distribution of coal will be limited to the first five classes of tre priority list. Retail deal- CTS who distribute coal for household requirements, heating hotels, buildings, hospitals etc, should take 'every pre- caution to see that coal is only deliver ed where 1t is absolutely required and then in such limited quantities that the supply maybe distributed widely and prevent suffering The State and other local authorities can materially aid ill inspecting and supervising such distribu- tion by retail dealers and the U <. Government will be glad to leave the supervision and control ei such distribu- tion by retail dealers entirely to any state, couaty or municipality which may make provision therefor. The dis tributioa the retail dealers must neces- sarily oe administered by the Railroad Administration in pursuance of the Or ders already made b4 the United States Fuel Administration in carrying out the priorities which have been described un- der the Lever Act"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Cotton Shortage Here

Up to the present time the Carlisle gin has ginned a little in excess of 100 bales against much larger number last year The manager of the gin tells us that he estimates that he will gin about 500 bales this season, which will be about 500 bales short of last year.
 Gottonpieking has been delayed by the extremely bad weather and much of it has been destroyed as a result of same
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

will meet at an early date
 Director General Roimtfse leaves full of enthusiasm over the prospects of SC curing number of celebrities to visit Hot Springs during Goe seads Week next April
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
GAY OILS ARE
 QUALITY OILS

Our Lubricang Oils for Cotton Gins of tfs finest qualt-their will insure greater fabrication and better operation of your machines. GAY Lubricatng Oils pure and unaduerated they ubrcate to the last drop
 Rice Growers everywhere GAY Fuel Oils constant M Aside from the fact that Fuel Oils better we are in position to you money on any quantity you may need We specialize tank os Write us for prlces
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
FOR SALE

Six room house, bath room, pantry and closets; 17s' foot front, for sale at a bargain. Inquire at the Independent office estt
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
PLEASE PAY UP

The shortage and the great advance in the price of newspaper may force us to again raise the price of our subscrip- tion to the Independent. The price of print paper has advanced 100 per cent in 60 days and there is no relief in sight at this time.
 Watch the label on your paper and if you are in arrears please call and pay up and pay in advance, as in the event that we have to raise our price after the first of the year you will be safe for another year at the old price. We will fill out all subscriptions that are paid in ad- vance. We cannot tell when we will be forced to raise and wish to give every reader of the Independent a chance to pay up and in advance before the raise comes. Pay up now, don't wait until you have to pay more.
 The do nothing congress is in session again. and Is working like sam Hill do- ing nothing.
 Somebody has said the democratic party is dead. It may be, but it can soon be revived by kicking out all the L w W.'s, suffragettes, prohis, etc, and there will be no funeral.
 Some of those fellows who made themselves so conspicuous in advocating the reducing of the cotton acreage last spring are no doubt sorry that they spoke, when they go to buy shirts, sox etc.
 Nlr E. E. Myers of Decatur, Illinois who with his wife and children have been spending a couple of weeks here the guests of the family of his brother, R. C. Myers. returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs W. R. Lipe, who is taking treat ment for an acute attack of neuralgia, was in Little Rock Tuesday. She has been sufferer for long time and It is to be hoped the treatment she is re- ceivine will effect cure.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Notice

For Painting and Pay Hanging see Joe W. Crofford, Cariisls, Arkansas. Estimates eheerfully furnished. 3o-2tp
 S. E. Arp has purchased -le residence property of D. B. Perkins. now occupied by W. H. Nichols and expects to get possession about the first January.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
WHAT KIND OF OILS
 DO YOU USE?

Do you choose your lubreating Oils by the pfee you have pay-do you ask for them by or do ou ask for ''iust oi"?
 You can combine economy with quality if you sist on GAY Oils,-they cost often less, than other os and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

The do nothing congress is in session again, and is working like sam Hill do- ing nothing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

9atoe Ultima / tplp Mar. Sr. So
bannes Seller, Gollper, &arias,
ifriperc "Ge prifer at bpre, bpo-ba1
.ieg befinoer mig. Seq CT III alOeles
raft, Dr. 8eters @r1rifo bar eiengi-
mia 5unobeOen. S tolb Nor
buboe leg liot al Nltlna, leg br11gte
'olle Slags Me0iciner, men i1gen
'bragte mug 2inorina, fpren6 leg
;brugte bette MiooeI.~ Mange 5pg.
BONNIE, om tiliW1elaoe1oe bar troo-
|iet 2agernes b%ioenifnbelige DDgtig-
beo, bar maattet bpie iig for ben ro=
lige Snoflpoelie at bette iimple,
|go1nIe llrtemibod. 9r. &eferg &l1-
rifo er life ell iaofalot "Gsate1t Wee-
|biei1l" % fan life erboloes pao Npo-
lteferne. 2ofale Ngenter leperer 6e11.
ISfrip til Of. geter 5obr.1ep &5ons
Igo., 25Ot 8olbilgton 9lpo., Chi
caao, 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Dannebr0Q.
1219---15de Juni---1010.

IA EN- 15de Juni Aar bliyer Diet zoe Aar, siden Dannebrog
~ "haldt fra Hinlen ned" og bly Dannerfoikets Bannerm@r-
he for allie Tider. Aarsdagen for hin mindeverdige og Histo-
rten enestaaende Begivenhed har alt flere Aar v@ret ferret
som @ national Festdag de danske Skoler; men Aar vii der
baade derhjemme og over alt Verden, hvor Danske fmrdea.
blive udfoldet en- betydeig VirAsomhed for at fejre den 700
aarige Fpdselsdag pa en- sarlig eklatant Made.
Efterd9nningerne fra Krigen kan maaske forhindre, at
Festen herovre, navnlig for de danske Foreningers vedkom-
nende, faar sa sbr e Udfoldelse, som den under mere nor.
male Forhold Wide have faaet. Men hvad vi allie kan gore,
baade Anledning af denue Dag og we'd allie andre passende
Lejigheder, er at sende Venner og Bekendte en- Hilsen eler
Lykenskning cner lgnende pa smukke Dannebrogskort og
derived wise, at vi endnu har bevaret Erindringen ON og Kar-
Ngheden til wort gamle Flag.
saadanne Kort er bragt 1 Handelen at wort Firma og SEN
b#rer en- naturtro Gengivelse at Dannebrog ret og hyidt
korrekt Dimension og er paatrykt Datoen "1219 = Is. Juni -
1919" blaa Farve mod en- gulig, skytintet Baggrund. Under
Flaget nndes ct Medaillonportrat at Kong Frederik VIII, under
hv1s Regering Sagen m Dannebrogsdagen f@rst blew bragt
frem, SAINT f9rste Vers af Witt stolt pa Kodans Beige"
Dfsse Kort gr ct overordentig fikst og tltalende Indtryk,
og Danskerne herovre, baade enkeltvis og Samfund (som For
eninger. Menigheder, osv) br benytte dem stor DISTRIBUTING
som Meddeleses- og LykGnskningsmiddel hinanden imellem we'd
allie nuige Lejlgheder hele dete Aar igennem.
Pns: rs Kot, 40c; 100 Kort, $1.25; 500 Kort, $3.50; 1000
Kort, $1,000, portofrit tilsendt.
Skriv efter e n Forsyning med Diet samme!
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
72O722 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

IpaIer life meo Sernboneltprelle nl
Iplgcll hliper olbrig mi11ore cn0 tire
Moo11cners 6oneiel. We.1 tag oct
n1eo $40. 3eu lille er birfelig 1Dg2"
Seq giper Gem nit sGresoro, "
for1tfreoe 6aoeren.
"8enl1t5en!" raabtes 1t6enfra.
Seq bill ajere Gem opa11prfiom
paa, at 8arnet. $50"
@og Hasiagererne fom 4onoa1ftg=
rel1. !@al1 benpeltote fig til ben bel=
tempoige 6oriparer / Dor &l1pe::
"sSsoiao, Set er oIt1aa Gent" Ito
.brgo Do1. "@t Gar 8erlo.ter bor be-
flaget iia ODER, at ct goru meo Unit
ION Spge faar reiie / aaberl al1pe.
|Sfslae Torifrifterne 111an he1p lDge
ia Spgcp1eierifcn rejie ! Ell iqrifilt
|Mfoeling. Spor 1a1,gt lfal De? Sill
M11ncben? @oot, iaa ifal jog orOnc
gillGgsnllctterne i DRESDEN. 81
maa 1atl1rligpis betale oqe Nlo6ier-
lie ! &1tpecn. 6orifiellen aier No1l
blaoeoe ! eli tut 800 afftrat f06
Osarf % so 8fenntie."
19pao hcbaeer!" itamneoe Saoe.
ren.
% 50 gfennia," eientoa Son.
b1ftsrei.
1O'el Giqen lar 10 ilet lite. Z
|beebnote Taoeren.
Mooeren ienote BAN ct 8In, ION
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

Go1f pao Sernhu1eltprcllenl
Sre Mooneber!
Sooeren tGllebe fine Ecrlge.
"@unoreoe % icfs Marf!"
"SSSngenting bpr bore 6orelorene
for bDrt, 11oor Set gjeloer oeres
Borns @elhreo," ben1erfeoe leg trp-
ltcfulot.
Seq urroloo fife ct slrife benz goo
Scoring, ga be forlo6 &1,pea1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Overordentlig
|~nteressante Boyer

5 Brsgldt M;nd<r fra 40 Aars Ophold Chicago. AT M. salmonsen.
) og Forhoid j Chicagos danske Koloni. Tidi. PRS, hxf,et 500;
nedsat til
Re,<n til Ame,ika. oplevelse1 og lnd,ryk fl. de danske studenter-
mel; komponeret Omaag; nedsat Pis. Sl.00
sa.shgf. lndeholder studenter Sangforeningens samdiee sange paa
sslden Saming for kun. ........... .............:.15 c
D<youye fra. Grrn.eu. Hoager D1achmanns beremte skidnng fra Diet
ss' pis, es,@1 Fs1a4s @s' S %,1 Gsg l.s'o.t'one' fra De n'nas1ss s's sss
DG1mart, Kerr fer s.nde1yAa"d En- histonsk sklddng at John
Fred eg EGds Digte af Anton Kvst. .6Oc
Husbands Historic ikortfatet Fremsuling af Prof. S. B. Thnge, Den
ne Bog hr en- sz1ig lntense for Forsaaesen af Husbands opreyne
Eysnyr eg Hisb,iy. AfH. {. Andersen. Eleg. indb. -. $3.50
Skandnavik iMury,vt Keg<beg, indehodende CPS Opskifter SAINT For
tgnelse over Acknowledgements Husholdningen forekommende
Under Frxd<ns Fame Historiske og kridske Afhandlinger m Forhol-
dene for underog efer Kngen. AT Evald Kristensen. En- Bog. der
Danmnrks MaA1eG I-1l-HI Bind. Hvert Bind indeholder 800 at
S Mu ,%utkf En . Gg %s,' M RGgod ! dan1 Ps f Sans log Sg D's's med ve S1Es
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Historic fra den norske skjergaard. :. ........ -. SOC
Fra Pre,in, AT Carl Hansen. Denne den abode Forfauers sdste
Bog bor ejes af enhver, som har Interesse for Nybyggerfolkenes Lv og
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BMdr fra Diet h1Mgt Land. En- Rekke observation-disclosures af bigger
toner og ct Panorama 352 Sider stort Formal eeg, indb. !. $1.25
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English Books.
They Mought ut wo1dut 66ght Den bedste og NEST dranadske Skid
ring at Amsikanernes Detagese Kheen Frank1g::. Al Floyd
Gibbons, akkredteret Kngskorespondent we'd General Pershings Stab
og sav personlig Delager Aere af Ameikanernes Angreb. Et gn-
bende Tonemalei Ord, der etser sig ind Lsserens Bevidsthed.
Rigt llustreret. Indbu ldn go. 5000
Fer Lb<y and Right The Song Of the US. Army, Forrnlg
overszttelse og Tinempelse af Den Gang jg drog at sted", we'd
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min Dreng, hvad jeg vii med den vspe Viol'. Med Musk. .15c
The Wited Bouquet og For Libety and Right" dlsammen. Csc
American Lutheran Biographies, or Historical Notices of over $50 Lead
ing Men of the American Lutheran Church from its Establishment to
the Year 1890, with a Historical Introduction and Numerous Portrait,
Engravings, by Rev. &c. Jensson. 9Ol large-sized pages; cloth
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II. c. Ande,sens Fairy tales; illustrated, %clothbound ..........$ 1,OO
Fairy Tales OF the North Asbjornson and otherS; %clothbound 800
Sendes portofit we'd ModtageLsen af Bel0bel
Frit: Vor Liste over aere Tusnd code dansk.norske Boyer, der realise
res til hav Pn er mrndre. Skrv efter den.
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
72O-722 S. 18th 81. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
SaIm0nSen:
Minder
FRA 40 AARs UPHOLD / CHICAGO.

Denne- Bog giver en- uvlig Form en- glimrende interes-
SAINT Skndrfng af Personer 0g Forhold linden for den danske
Koloni Chicago fra 70ernes Slutning og ned til wore Dage.
Den er pa en- Gang ct KulturbiHede og en- Personalhistorie
af ledende Mand og Kvinder blandt Danskerne Michigan
s6ens Metropolis, og vii vere en- verdifuld For9gelse at enhver
Observation-Disclosures Bibliothek.
vi har overtaget Restop1aget at denne sjeldne Bog, ON
indtl yidere vii blive realiseret til den lave Pris, hmftet. at
65 Cents. portofrit tlsendt.
C. COMPANY
72o.722 So 4h St. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Y vor Boghandel.

Mlle gtser fra port Eager ienSe,
D~Ortofrit ra,b 8affepoi, dIer d,
men, braf.r man Rasf,n az.
'nrsret t.da 8. Gents etstra n.bfbI.
e 8etiIIinarns
6 Ras,nnsirn So.
72o.722 50. 4th Ct,
RinneapoIis, Nsinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

bore enot, maaite ferit iii begDn=
Ser -. 2ampe1t af &oos meb
&osmos. 5oll / Sen gal1le Mpte
CT set Eitoaer,te % @igonter11e, ser
former Olpnpen. gnbn11 1toor Gu-
bernes belize Bjerg, enbnt Ipfter
l6et fit flare Ei1tbc op oper Rgger
1af Ger0ensbranoen, e:1bnu lp1er 6er-
oppe Sempler1te for 6e epige Mag-
tier: for &a1las, for Mpollort, for
22elts, oen Nlmpgtiae, Moiie, Mlgo=
De % NlretfGroige. Me11 bpor 1Gn-
Ice, bDor lG1,ge el1bnn? 9eraeoe ne0
HRjergets SOD borer gplflan6s
9perae, 6erin6c UNDER 8jerget gra=
Der M11slan6s &roloe, -og l1oar Sc
bar boret Minerite feroige, fDloer
I6e Dem meb Sc brillebprerbe 8ur
barers froftigte Spr9.1gitoffer. !.
og ! Ell berbensrDiten6e gfspIplior
4itgrter europa ian1n1c11.
Grpn1mer iee? Roier jea? NeoIe,
LEG Tort? Men pao init 8oro, BET
RSioen at mig, ! 5fieret fra Ser
cleftriife aompe, iom e11o1t11 brrlt.
her, lager Ell 4rtiteI at 2eonibos
9lltbrejep, operifrebet 6. s. g
(ben traaoleie geleerafis SareTJ
nod oet, Jon BET iDfrfenoe SfiI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
DEATHS.

Robert Estes, 2, st. Joseph's hos.
pital, Aug. 81; operation for append
Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Chambers, 81,
National and FaXon, Sept. 2; tubercu-
losis.
Anna Haltom. 20, 737 Adams, Sept
2; tumor of brain.
Pryor Smith, ! month, General hos
pital. Aug 81; entero colitls,
Unidentified man, 70, General hos.
pital, Aug, 20; cause OF death no;
known
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin, i6, Pres
byterian hospital, Aug, 20; obstruction
u bowels,
Ida NJ, Hargrove, so, st. Joseph's hos
pital. Sept, Q; cardiac Utilization,
William NJ. Hardy, Jr., two days, Bap-
list hospital, Sept, 2; heart trouble.
Jonas Mitchell, 81. General hospital
Aug, 20. gunshot wound,
Dora Westbrook, 81, q West Illinois,
Aug 81; Gamer.
Cash Neal, 40, rear sos Beale, Aug.
Is: nephritis.
Willie Johnson, rs, Neptune street
Aug. 20; phthisls. 7
Brown. IS, tuberculosis, hos
pital, Aug. 81; tuberculosis.
VIII Walker, 3S, 39l Beale, Aug. 81,
congestion of lungs.
Gertrude Brlscoe. IA, Spottwooo
avenue, Aug, 81; malarial fever.
Lizzie Grady. 70, 95S Emmett, Aug
81; chronic endocarditis.
Mack Wilson, age not given, 941 Seat
tie, Aug. Is, paralysis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. SUM
mary Of weather. and crop conditions la
Tennessee fol the week ending Sept.
?. On the whole weather conditions
were fairly good for crops. Rainfall was
ample and was generally beneficial. The
temperature, however, was unusually
low and checked somewhat the develop
ment Of cotton and corn. A consider
able percentage OF the early corn has
not recovered from tho recent serious
drought, but late corn Is generally In
good condition and was greatly bene-
fitted by the rainfall OF the last two
weeks. Cotton made fairly good prog
ress, but warm weather is now needed.
II has been fruiting sgcll and many bolls
are well grown and some opening, The
second crop Of Irish potatoes Is doing
well. Sweet potatoes generally are MAJ
turing satisfactorily, and are being
marketed. This week was favorable for
hay crops and tobacco, The condi-
ton Of tobacco Is generally good aud
cutting and housing are well under way
Pastures have improved and are good
for the time OF year. Gardens generals
~ did well, Conditions are now favor
able for blowing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
SUMMARY OF COTTON
CROP CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Seasonable
temperatures with light 10 moderate
rains In most sections have been ia
vorable for cotton during the past
week, Progress has been generally
satisfactory, except IN parts Of North
Carolina, ia Florida and the south CEN
tral portions Of the belt, where prog
ress has been mostly poor Progress
Irregular in North Carolina. mostly
poor, and varied between poor and very.
good in South Carolina, but poor in
Florida.
Progress has been satisfactory in
Georgia. but generally poor IN South
ern Alabama and poor TO average in
Mississippi. Cotton made a fairly good
advance In Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas, but weevil and worm
damage continues rather extensive In
the Eastern half OF Texas and Sweeyil
ere active In Louisiana and many
Southern districts TO the eastward. The
condition Of the crop continues rather
poor in many sections Of the belt. Pick
ing and ginning progressing in South
ern districts. Conditions have been
favorable for planting and growth of
late truck crops In most Of the South
ern states and late corn has made fair
ly good progress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
SOLORs Question
Witnesses As TO
Packers Notices

WASHINGTON. sept. s.-Conflict
over motives of witnesses appearing 10
opisN~n legislation for the regulation OF
me packing Industry was renewed to-
day before the senate agriculture com d.
mittee, Senator Kenyon. Republican.
Iowa author Of the principal regulatlyo
measure opened fire on w. d, Rey.
noidS, a Fort Worth, Tex, e%attleman.
az soon as the witness took the stand
You are the same man who came
down here to testify for the packers
when the Borland resolution proposing
an investigation came up?" Senator
Kenyon asked,
am Reynolds responded.
When you came here before, the
hackers paid your expenses, didn't
Well, they paid part Of them
VIII YOU tell this committee now
that you do not expect to be paid
II Dc; expect to pay my W ex.
senator kenyon also introduced a
telegram nom Thomas Creigh, general
attorney for the Cudahy Packing com
pany, OF Denver, the manager OF which
appeared recently as an independent
packer. opposing the pending legisla-
ton
], II, Nail, another Fort Worth ,cat-
ttenlan attacked the Kenyon and Ken.
driek bills as impractical and unneces.
sars. He said licenses and regulations
might tie up the industry so that a
steer would die Of old age before his
owner could get the money out OF
him.
You came down with REYNOLDS to
testify against the Borland resolution ~
asked Senator Kenyon,
Yes, sir"
They paid your expenses as wctl?'
Senator Kenyon asked,
Yes they came to me and asked mt
to come"
You, expect the same result, how
ever, this timer
NO, don't I've got as much money
to pay my expenses rs Swift has"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
RUMOR OF DEATHS
HELPED END RIOTS
Sympathy Of Knoxville White
Citizens Turned Toward
Soldiers by Chance.

An u~afounded rumor Of tie violent
death ol two members Of the state
militia, doing duty IN Knoxville during
the recent riotine there, turred = very
difficult situation for the guardsmen
INTO q very simple matter in the Opin-
ion Of officers OF Memphis companies
who returned TUESDAY night from their
annual epCampment from which they
were rushed 70 theNcity Of Knoxville
Following the outbreak there Inst week.
Many Of the guardsmen who first en-
tered Knoxville were not supplied with
ammunition or batonets and white CIV
iilsns thought they mad been sent there
10 protect the negroes that the situa.
tion resolved itself into a thrce-cOf-
nered affair With both white civilians
and negroes against the soldiers. $50
lated gUardSmen had their guns taken
away from them by civilians ard IN
some instances they were roughly
handled, but when q tImor that after
ward proved 20 be untrue became gen.
orally circulated IN the effect that two
guardsmen had been killed by negroes,
the sentiment OF tie white civilians
changed ard the situation assumed the
aspect % q race riot.
The two Memphis companies Of
~guardsmen returned 10 this city Tues
day night from Knoxville, where they
did yoeman service In restoring order
following the outbreak that was brought
about when a negro assaulted and killed
a white woman. Rumors of the tr0u-
Bile IN Knoxville reached the camp al
Fountain City during the early hours
OF the evening and the commanders Of
the Memphis companies Immediately
formed their men and made ready for
the call which they felt sure would
come.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Helen Grace Buchanan and +. o.
Reinsch, Mary Locket to Morris Faine,
Marguerite Howard to t.. r. Moody,
Margaret Agnes Lindsey to William
Charles Marley, Jr., Ruth Bumgardner
TO John q. Warfield. Rosa l.. William
son to Carl J. Karan, Hazel GoSsett to
G. c, Martin, Myrtle Bratton to Amos
Elmer Robinson, Martha Mabel Mitchell
TO Vincent David Botto, Cora Belle
McLaurine to John {. Elsen. Matilda
Haupt Millen TO II. Milton Darnell,
Alma Bradford to Sim Aycock, Celia
Grace to G. W, LauRhlin, Elizabeth V.
Coekroft to Lawrence r. Lowrey.
Florence White to Luke Bailey,
Blanche Hill to William Johnson, Rhoda
Frances Evans TO Lucius u. Patton, Jr.,
Mary Wright to Abe Rollins, Eula Nc
Hinnie to Robert Kemp, Matte Lou
Bates to While Robertson. Anna John
son TO Robert VESSEL. Aggie Lou Poin-
dexter to William Brown, Lizzie Col
lier to Luther Harris, Florence Arm :
strong to Leonard Vance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
BIRTHS.

William b. and Bette Houston, az
Edward X. and Pattie Taylor Hollo-
way, Penton, Miss, Aug. 20; boy.
Charles r. and Ruby Ellis Mason, 10
Cleveland, Aug. 80; boy.
William J. and Margaret Msher. SS
North Lumpkin, Aug. "a; girl.
Benjamin NJ. and Blanche Brode
Grass, 1888 Vance, Aug. 30; girl.
Wayne f. and Maude Kent Pate. 1913
West Iowa. Aug. 81; boy.
Benjamin o. and Evelyn Light Len
derman, 1865 South Orleans, Sept. /;
girl.
William w. and Christie White, S97
Stafford. Aug. s.: hoy.
Henry j. and Catherine Johnson Ar
cher, Drew, Miss, 1914 Union, Aug. &c;
girl.
Matthes and Leonora Price, 1921 Ma
nassas, Aug. 2S; boy.
A. and Alberta ellis Davenport, July
20; girl.
Willis and Sarah Jones, COS Arlington.
Aug. "a; girl.
sam and Lula Porter Clay, $685. Mil,
Aug. 30: girl.