davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
IN THE CLOUDS
by Dusty Rhodes

We leave home at 6 a. m, at
the call of the bob white, the sun
is rising over the Cascades, the air
is cool and fresh and we look
across the meadows filed with
stacks of sweetly scented hay;
there, above the alders. rises Mt.
Rainier. in all its wondrous
beauty, pink and gold, with here
and there a touch of violet ii looks
like vision from paradise. The
world is indeed beautiful this July
morning. We walk slowly along
very slowly-enioying every little
sight and sound We reach bend
in the road, what s this we see that
looks so like the ruins of some
ancient castle, rising from it's
bank of green and gold and many
shades of brown? The old brick
yard, to be sure. But we don I
realize then that it is just the
ruins of some old brick yard no,
we re in the clouds. we re walking
on air; don't wake us up = the
dream is TOO beantiful-but wait.
did ! say we were in the cloudsG
All, yes, too true. Along comes an
AUTO TRUCK. Il wont say who
driving it, he might be an advertis-
er in the Record 'D-As | was
saying, along comes an auto truck
we ARE in the Clouds Z" Il
clouds of dust ~ s--l-it's in
our eyes, our ears, our nose, shoes
and clothes; we stumble on blind
ly; we grope in darkness, when
suddenly, what s this that stings
us on the ear like an assassin S
daggerY Oh, that Is Just a nettle,
beautiful to look upon, as IT leans
across the road, six feet of grace
full loveliness it, and thousand
companions, waiting for some un.
suspecting traveller, who might
avoid them if he could only see,
hut his eyes are closed, he grits
his teeth or DUST. Oh dreamer,
who, but moment ago. was wand
ering in paradise. - TOOTH
TOOTH there S the boat for Sc.
attic. You'll have to hurry if
you re going to catch it. Oh well.
] guess that's right, Bill dust
thou art, to dust thou shalt re
turn"
After this spasm | guess III
sneeze, my brain feels dusty.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
ACCORDING TO ORDERS.

A man was watering the grass
around a public building.
The grass was already drenched
with rain, with more rain coming
down, but the man with the hose
paid no attention. He was watering
the grass.
Government clerks coming along
chuckled and calculated under their
umbrellas, but the man who was on
the job paid no attention. He was
watering the grass.
A passing man was curious enough
to pause and ask why the grass
should be watered on a rainy day.
He got his information.
"The boss said to me the last
thing before he left town Yesterday
that the grass was looking fine and
as he wanted to keep it in good con-
dition better water it bit this
morning. And I'm doing it accord
ing to orders"
Which seems to show that Casa
blanca wasn't the only member of
his class.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

The effort to have certain
tracts on the Island set apart for
recreation parks, as noted by cor
rospondence III The Record last
week, is a most commendable
movements In connection with i'm
proved transportation, these parks
will prove valuable assets in years
to come.
The bee man. of the Islands,
Mr.. S. j. uarmeling, attended the
Farmers Day meeting at the
Experiment Station, Puyallup, last
week. and expressed himself as
being much disappointed that up
parently no interest is taken in bee
culture at the Station. 1t is an Ia
dustry of too much Importance to
be neglected by state college.
The question of signboards at
road intersections on the Islands
is one that will be matter of dis
cussion until this needed improve
ment Is realized. The Record sug-
gests that the matter be taken up
by the woman's clubs. If they
decide TO handle it something will
be accomplished.
On Tuesday the lower House
voted favorably on wartime ana
constitutional prohibition. Doubt
less the Senate will do likewise.
Forty-nine senators are said to
oppose the League Of Nations
and no two have the same reason
for their opposition.
An act passed by the last legis-
ldture makes it a misdemeanor to
permit thistles to grow either upon
private property or on the streets
or highways. Here is work for
many property owners on the Is
lands. Every thistle should be de
stroyed, root and branch. "
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
une Roper has issued a warning to
the public against dealers in
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

Liberty and Victory bonds who
advertise themselves as Govern
ment Licensed Brokers. " The
fact that broker has paid the
special tax imposed on all brokers
under the revenue act of 1918.
says Mr.. Roper, does not mean
that the Government guarantees
his honesty or assumes any re-
sponsibility for the Legitimacy OF
his methods.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
WILL HONOR NATAL DAY
OF CENTENARIAN


Many Burton people know that
We have in our midst dear
young lady who viii be one
hundred years old ON Tuesday.
August 9TH, and whom we prom
ised one year ago that if she lived
to be one hundred the town of
Burton and vicinity would cele-
brate her natal day betting the
honor and the occasion. And TO
that end the streets of Burton will
be enlivencd with music by the
band from the Children s Home at
Des Moines at noon ON Tuesday,
August 5, when. after lunch, the
band will proceed TO the home of
Ma Jaynes, " and from l 90 I'M
til . 100 p. IN. reception will be
held on the lawn. During this
time it is hoped to put as many
silver dollars in this lady's lap as
she is years old. Anyone feeling il
will be a pleasure and an honor to
participate in this unusual occa-
sion will please call up the Burton
post office, giving name, so a list
may be kept and the assurance
given that the amount viii not fall
short.
Mrs. Melissa Il. Jaynes, the cen
tenarian in whose honor the whole
Island will celebrate next month.
was born in New York, August ),
1919. Her birthplace was near
the st. Lawrence River. and it was
in schoolhouse ON the banks OF
this stream that her early educa-
ton was received. Later, the fam
lily moved to the neighborhood of
Buffalo, n. Y, where she married
David Jaynes. The young couple
continued to reside in the yicin-
ity four years longer, then with
their baby girl they left for the
western frontier the extreme
edge of which at that time was
marked by Madison, Wis. Seven
years afterward they moved again.
this time to a farm near Chicago.
whore they lived until 1870. In
that year they left for Wisconsin
once more, making their new
home at Star Prairie. Here the
husband and father was called to
his long rest. The bereaved family
continued to reside at Star Prai-
RE until 1888, when they again
followed the moving frontier line
and went to Omaha. Nebraska. In
1912 they again felt the western
urge and removed to Portland,
Ore. September, 1917. saw Mrs.
Jaynes a resident OF our Island.
where she has since resided and
where we know she viii enjoy the
rest of her active and useful life.
We hope Ma .Iaynes will tell
us how we may emulate her and
reach as high a score in the game
of life.
From years of observation. not
ing this lady's daily life. we be-
lieye her advice would he
"Do unto others as if you
were the others, aud
Don't worry.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
DRAWING THE LINE.

The movie star and her new hus-
band we're having their first quar-
rel.
81 would have You to understand,
sir" she said, "that you are only my
husband"
"WellY"
81 allow no man to use such Ian
guage to me except my Director
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

Island residents will have an op-
portunity on August 9TH to do
honor to a woman who has reach
ed the remarkable age of one hun
bred years. We refer to Mrs.
.Jaynes Of Burton. And il would
be a fine tribute to this good wo-
man to carry out the plan as sug-
gested by Mrs Hunt in commu-
nication published IN another col
mn.
Mr.. Bridges of Clam Cove is an
other aged resident of the Island.
He has reached the age of ninety
ur.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

The home of A. B. Swain near
Des MONIES was destroyed by fire
last Saturday. The loss was about
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance.. The fire started from an
electric iron, which Mrs. Swain had
neglected to turn off.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

The Globe-Republcan announe-
es that Auburn is to have free
mail delivery on or before October
first.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

Read the advertisements first.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

Plans have been made for a $780,
GOO labor temple at Centralia.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
HOME BUREAU NOTES.
Cora Ellen DEFAULT,
Emergency Home Demonstration Agt.

VIVA wv "HANf
Emergency Home Demonstration Agt
There Is an old adage-you cannot
keep good man down. Neither can
YOU keep good women down as proven
by the women Of the Highland Club,
IN Forbes township. The Highland
Club originated from chance meet
ing of some Of the women of the
ncighborhood. As expressed by the
president and only officer, Mrs. II. :.
Hanna, who has served for the two
years that the club has been in eNis-
tcncc, I'VE enjoyed the social time so
much that We decided TO have regular
meetings"
The object Of the organization Is for
social time and to keep up on cur
rent events.
The club, which meets at the homes
of the members, every two weeks, has
membership of fifteen. Any woman
living in the community Is eligible to
membership.
The women feel that their club Is
worth while as il gives them rest,
both mentally and physically. They
do not allow a scrubbing, baking or
ironing to prevent their attendance at
the club meetings, for as one woman
said, "the work will keep"
Such organizations will become nu-
merous throughout the country as
n my"'' 49, ' snoothina 10 the home. hut
~ ,hemselves their community, and
,Sois comntrv ~ we'll
NM NJ n s Hanna Forbes township.
hos a higb EGG nroducinp flock OF
Rhoda Island Reds' All last winter
,sn az hens which had been culled
from the flock last fall laid an aver
ace of rs eggs Der day. They were
ICY These results Illustrate three facts
in poultry care: The ACCESSIBILITY Of
culiing, the wisdom of proper feeding,
and that the returns from smali
flock properly cared Tor wlli De greas s
er than those from larger one ihdii-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
Fourth Day. Thursday, May %. 1919.


George Adkins ". {. u. & q. II. II.
Co., and Walter u. Hines, Director
General Of Railroads, damages.
Mollic Waits and c. NJ, Waits vs.,
Vera Stokes Dccring and r. n, Deer
ing. account.
Harvey y. Matson W. The Knights
and Ladies' of Security, insurance con-
tract.
Olive Cook W.. Woodmcn of the
World, suit on policy.
The Continental Insurance Co. Of
New York, corporation. vs.. s. ].
pottingcr and Alice pottinpcr, suit on
note.
Holt County, Mo-, cX rel A, NJ, Tib.
bcls, Prosecuting Attorney. vs., vii.
liam Tyson, failure To cut hedge fence,
Minor A. I,cos in,hcr 70 a.
Jacob Clnns. nccnur,
Cocu Nn,,,,,'n a. r. a e. n ID -
ia J,mn"os ' w. - - ~ S W. -"
W,,Jo,,s 49, eiJro,. uo,Jo,,s
sui, an na,o
1 n n Dr,Jg,,,, a. n pn,d,c
suit on note.
Advance Rumcly Thrcshcr Co., W.
Sylvester Lock, BOYD Lock and John
Lock. suit on note.
Independent Harvester Co, Ltd, a
corporation. W.. Gottfricd Sommcr,
suit On notes.
Fifih Day, Tuesday, May ~. 1919.
Caroline VanVicklc W.. Norton Ran
dali 81 al, partition,
Jane Cotton, ct al, vs.. Harry Ram.
say ct al, partition.
Squaw Creek Drainage District No.
/, John 4. Slater ct al vs.. George
Hopper ct al. extension Of boundar, :.
Roy kcaster W.. Perry Ramsay ct
al, partition.
Albert r.. Smith vs.. Estate Of David
W. Smith, deceased, appeal from Pro.
bate Court.
John Spccr vs.. Home Bank of For
est City ct al, equity.
Charles Morse vs.. Charles II.
Drago, 10 dissolve partnership and
for accounting.
Eleanor Stotts vs.. Della Pullcns,
Ida Hawk ct al, partition.
Andrew Tochtcrman ct al VS.. VIII
hclmina Tochterman, partition.
Rrovnfi.Id q To,ro co.n,r,ro,s 49,
EJY n no.hhoI;na az oil Xii, ~ 80 's'
nlea ~
State M Nissonri -, IN, ., Al
Tihheis az roI Eari Whi,,ord q, ~,
VS., CON Dist M. = Hall Comniv NJ
e q Ros,wicl ~ al a'o w.rra ''''
Jefferson Lee ~ Evans S ns' w va Georoo
Eyans Ernost II I"ans q, .i 'p, -
tition. " ~ '
R,nhao, q voyor vs Tho Ir,L,o,
Heirs of GcnroS W Cniver w. vi i
quiet title. " " 49,
George BORING w. Ellzabetb Ro,.
inc a, al na,.,I,;on '''
Claude r Bartram W EIiza Jaro
Stevens Of M nniet ti,,c @" '""'
William III smith VS. Gooroe n
Harrison a, nj oniot ti,ic ss ~
" # Wingate W. Harry De,,ow
appeal from ]. p. by plaintiff
W n Richards al, 49, Er.s, u
Mckay Robert n McKav az al nar'
tition. 49, r
sarah NJ Minsbo,I vs. Jobn Kin,
liz living. ct al. quiet title s'
Adrian PAYNE VS., Oscar pavne. and
| M 49, $3.50
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

Money TO Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option 20 pay part or all OF
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write or
phone 20 US. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SlSSoN LOAN & TITLE CO.
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Maryville. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

For Salc-Four Big Type Poland
China Gilts, two with pigs by side and
two 10 farrow soon. Also several
males, weight 1875 To 200 lbs.
IVES ROSTOCK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

in the house rs much as they can.
They crawl on a person which does
not feel good. They do not lingcr
where there Is not dirt for them to
eat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
BERT G. PIERCE
DENTIST
Oregon, Mo.
Office in the Moore Building
Office Hours 900 a. m. to 1900 m.
1880 p. m. TO 5:00 p. m.
PHONES-OLD 81, MUTUAL 43
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
BY County Sup't Of Public Instruction,
Alberta Grecn-Murphy.

The County Spelling Contest was
held last Saturday in the County
Superintendent office. The winner
in the preliminary contest held at
Maitland did not attend, so the try.out
was between Ralph Walker. winner in
the Mound City preliminary contest /;
Corean Buck. winner in the Craig
preliminary contest, and Carrie Zcller.
winner in the Forest City preliminary
contest. The list Of words was care.
fully selected from the words which
had been printed in The Sentinel and
other county papers from week TO
week during the school year. Just to
SOC how many Of the grown.ups can
make a hundred percent, the list Ut
words given T. thcsc children in this
contest il printed here:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

Ralph misspellcd three words; Cor.
can misspcllCd two words, and Carrie
misspelled one word. Each will re-
ccivc "A tiny gold medal. while the win.
ncr of this last try-out will be- pre-
scented with "A medal with the inscrip-
ton champion Spcllcr Of the Ele-
mcn,ary Grades Of Holt COunty"-bc-
sides which she has won the Silver
Trophy Cup for her school.
While the Superintendent Is much
pleased with the proficiency which
these three children have gained in
their spelling, she feels that the in
tcrcst in preparing for this annual
contest Is not yet general enough.
Every child in the county belonging
TO the 9th, 9Th, 9TH and sth grades
should be so interested in this work
as To cut out each week the list of
words printed at the close Of the
County School Notes, and learn them
at the same time pasting the cut-Out
list on n cardboard large enough to
accommodate the entire list. Then
the words would be in handy, COM
pact form for review.
II Is very kind, indeed, of the news
papers to print this list of words
each week, and the Superintendent
greatly appreciates their co-opcra-
ton along this line. The Superin-
tcndent suggests that this coming
school year every teacher of these
grades and every child belonging TO
these grades do this-and let US have
every preliminary contest crowded
with girls and boys who have really
learned every woodland IL EVERY
BODY knows EVERY word, then
there will have to be more medals
provided. Remember, girls and boys.
although there Is no especial credit
attached to the fact that an educated
person should spell correctly, il is
that no matter how carel COSBY we
a DISGRACE to be a poor speller.
Good spelling must be habit, so
that no matter how carelessly we
might be writing, the words just seem
to spell themselves AS they should be.
The medals with the Trophy Cup
will be awarded on Educational Day,
Friday, May 10.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
A HOUSE FLY.

(By Mary Hopper, Exodus School,
9Th Grade, Minton Township.)
When the fly first matches from the
egg 1t is q little maggot. 1t takes the
maggot about five days to hatch. Then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23

People who are forceu 20 stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. '"Tix'' Is the only remedy
IN the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations, which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
in corns, eallouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious. All. how comfortable
u feet feel AFTER using "Ttz," You'll
never limp or draw up your face in
pain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get a 26-eent box Of "TiE' now from
any druggist. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only Is cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
BACkACHE And
HEAVY FEELING
--S+--r~--
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman in Arkansas Hears
of Cardui, Tries It and Is
Greatly Beneflted-'No
Recommends II to
Others.

Peach Orchard. Ark.-Mrs. Nonis
High, who lives near here. states:
Sometime ago ] began to have trouble
with my back. weuld ache and !
could hardly get up when down. I
was 50 weak / would just drag around
and did not feel like doing anything
at all. I was so nervous / felt / could
scream. and . sucn . heavy feeling
I could not rest at all. Ii looked like
I was going TO get down In bed
l heard Of Cardui and thought !
would try II and zee what It would do
for my case. After taking a few bot
ties / grew stronger The bleated,
heavy feeling left ma. I wasn't SO ner-
vons. in fact, felt better all over.
took twelve bottles and certainly wa.
greatly benefited and can Recommend
1t to any one rs q tonic or builder.
often tell others how it helped ant
strengthened me-"
.Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic. with
no bad after.effeets. Its ingredient,
act in a helping, building way. on tn,
womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. no knows ahou
Cardui. Some druggists have sold 1t To-
forty years. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
DIES IN

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, May %. ,(spll1
News has been received here hr oX =.
in-law, Clay T. Hudgins, in the service
Of His country. For some time the
family have been selieitous concerning
M. Huagins; for they X s wsEe g 1ply il
~ seasons, France. The last letter
that lid wife. who lives in Caruthers,
Just prior 70 that date. date; I p9aT q, h tsa
and the answer was that there was
no record further thar. that he was
wounded IN action in July Is; But NIT NIT.
Hudgina, has Just TeeenI oesn hg ~,
husband is dead and letter will follow
with more particulars. Mrs. Audgins
Is the daughter Of Mrs. Il. G., BpeTsr
W. born n,o ahs s sna Brother still resid,
hare
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
COUNTY CANDIDATES
REGISTER THEIR NAMES

SENAToRIA, Miss. May %. !spl)--
All the candidates seeking office IN
Take county have registered with the
chairnnen Of the Democratic commit
tee.
The list from which the citizens will
select their officers for the next four
wears lie a. follows: Sheriff, W.. Il.
Wallace, w, G. Callicott, j. G. king
and DR., r, D. Williams; circuit CLERK
Marshall Campbell, Marcus Dixon, e.
Perkins, ]. B. Fuller and II. W. Baker;
chancery clerk, M. H.. Thompson ana
Smith Cooper; tax assessor, J. b. Kerr
Fred Mansey and Thad Brewer; super
intendent Of education, Prof. 7. J. Ca
they and Pref. Ira G, Allen; county
attorney, d. C. Lauderdale and Lonnle
Puryear; county treasurer, II. c. Feath-
erstun, A. Y. Gillespie and c, :. Psck'
state senate, W. ]. East ana H. T.
Gresham; legislators, 7. Z. House s.
Presley; supervisor First district, r:
Il Flayd, j. l.. Tully and c. 7. Giles;
Second district, M: B. Brown; Ihlra
district, Sam Sneed; Fifth district, J,
| S, Rusawurm and r. Y, PatIieki Eouftl
district, ]. G. Veasy, W. e. stu ahe
The candidates for magistrate and
| constable In the 10 districts OF the
| county are not as numerous as pelors
| Several Of the candidates for THESE OIL
| fees are unoppesed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
FINE BAND MUSIC Is
FEATURE or centennial

The splendid music rendered by the
10 bands which have played for every
parade and In the public concerts dur-
Ing the Centennial celebration, have
added much to the pleasure of the visi-
tors In the city as welt as to the en-
joyment Of all who attended the eventts,
Probably the finest band In the lst
is the United States Navy band, com
posed Of men from the natleship new
York and from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, Chicago. This was
the band that led the industrial parade
Friday morning. Other bands from
nearby points Included those from the
A. and III college, Clinton college, uni-
versity OF Mississippi, State university
Of Louisiana and from the university
OF Tennessee. Two Of the Memphis
professional bands, led by T.. K. White
and William w. Saxby, the layne q
Bowler band, which has q half dozen
ladies In its membership; the Boy Scout
drum and fife company, and the shrine
band, also took part in the concerts
and parades. During the latter part q
the week the Naval Band and Glee club
from Hampton Roads has also been
heard frequently, while the famous
Thaviu's band is furnishing the music
for the Hippodrome performances
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
YAZOO AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL CLOSES WORK

YAzOo CITY, Miss, May %. spl)
THE graduating exercises of the Va
ZOO county agricultural high school are
to be held Friday evening at the school
auditorium at Benton. The class is to
be addressed by superintendent j: Il.
Culkins, OF Vieksburg, and the evening q
exercises end a week of exercises marx
ing the end of this term Of school,
wednesday evening the music class
gave a musical recital. Thursday eve
hing the senior class gave a play at
the school auditorium.
bers Of the class are Misses Nola
Arnold, Mary Belle Blakeman, Mary
Agnes Johnson, Lucy Holt, Catherine
Guion, Dallas Thomas and Messrs
James Marion Russell, VIM. II, Smith
Dudley Smith, franklin Sweeney Heard,
walter Lynn Wilson, Thomas Edward
White and Nathan Luse Waters. There
are 10 graduates. Many OF them expec'
10 continue their education in higher In
stitutions in the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
SCHOOL
CLOSES YEARS WORK

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, May %. (spl)
graduating exercises Of the Hunt-
ingdon high school were held last nlght
IN the school auditorium, the class 40
dress being delivered by Or, Gus Dyer,
Of Vanderbilt university, Miss Giadys
Rhoads delivered the salutatory ana
Miss Charlins Scarborough was vale
dicterian. Miss Edna Won ,Sehmittou'
representing the music department
rendered & solo. Prot ]. J. Hendrick-
son, superintendent Of the school, mace
the presentation speech and = dl-
diplomas were given by g. NJ, watson
Chairman Of the school board. There
were seven graduates Of the literary
department, as follows: CharIne scar
borough, Ida Leach, Edith Ecwler,
GLADYS Rhoads, Hazel Smith, Mildred
Williams and S~ophronia simmons
Misses Ellen Vawter, Maynard ray
wick and Opal Jolly, who graduated u
music, were also presented with GER
t!ficates In the literary department
Miss Edna Schmittou also graduatec
in music. The commercial graduates
were Robert BaFnhill. lnez Cunningham
RoxIe ElinoT. Mary Leach, traheel
Moore, Vertls Nesbitt, dna yoI
Sehnlttou, Henry Scott, Lula Spelling
| and Walden Traywick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
It Ought To Be

A rood serap-Pal Moore w. Chavez,
It Is a good cigar-Samelson's Extra,
Tor IL. adv.