davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12

10 woman ever had too many
blue serge frocks-and few even
-ave enough. Here's one OF the
newest autumn models in smar,
severity, with the new long-waist-
ed blouse, a simply tucked skirt
and a. scarf collar which develops
into long loops that swing grace
fully with every step. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12

-here are moments in our
young lives when nothing perfect
ly expresses the 10y Of living that
fills us except Ia ffock like this!
It's rose-colorod tancta, with
quaint frilis with frayed edges,
and bodi y s'atTactingly ruflied
with silver IL. ) silver ribbon
and bow pre- A.'5 &c DC girdie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued from Eighth PagcD
on a pass to Thomas. uhlc's sacrifice
and Harris double.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
FIGHT FANS INTERESTED
IN OUTCOME OF BIG BOUT
CONTINUED from EiRhth PaEe.)

In Beckett. however. Georges will
tace fairly clever. rough and ready
S.rappcr. who may have number Of
SURPRISES hidden up h!s sleeve. E>,k-
cts bout Il shor: time ago with God
lard was ended decisivclv and by a
krnckout yet the British champ! On.
according 10 All reports. did not show
as well IN that encounter as nc had
Oh previous occasions.
~ sizing up ca.penticr's chances
with Beckett, IL might be we'll 10 re-
member ali tho while that he will SO
M" the scrap under much the same
circumstances In which Jess Willard
laced Dempsey at Toledo. He will
lave been on. OF action, with the eN-
ccption of the Smith bout and one or
TWO mills OF little or no Importance,
Tor more than four years and he Will
have an eager. ambitious and sturd.
british champion TO face from the very
start; for they tell me Beckett likes
Beckstt viii he at his best for Car
man because he respects his prowcss
whore for Goddard he did not exert
himself III the matter Of conditioning
Under these conditions. and remember
ing that Smith was able 20 stay eight
rounds with Carpenter. Bcckett's stock
should not be held too lightly.
Not Predicting Beckett Wins.
am not predicting that Beckett,
VIII defeat Carpenter. But do be
licvc that he viii! give a good account
OF himself and give the Frcnchmap
the scrap OF his life n Carpenter is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
REAL EXCITING. DAME SAYS

continued from Eighth Page.)
inc Giant ber one would jusi as
soon expect - Harry Frazee ac,in >
AS protector TO Louis Mann 'h
HcorSe Burns Razed ali around seek
~ :, a., aly;sory, and finally encountered
said Jimmy, "'u 'eoFse' Yah YAH"
sis old rumpus all right.
After lot OF people had had ,,.;,
Sa ay EFn!e Gu ley had his. He gave
benton the air but he permitted I,Sn,e
10 remain This was distinctly 49,
inS tho Giants.
i."nne Mnde Graceful Respon,e.
They got one run as Luou. va.
stahbng Benton with the ball and 80
oother after that. Crowd .'razzed.,
Luque as he returned TO The bench
AZ the close OF the Inning. and Inc
cuban made graceful response by put :.
t!nS his thumb to his nose and war
cling his fingers The old rctns,
courteous. you know.
Immediately an empty non ho,,l.
erupted from the stand back OF third
and hit the ground in front OF tba
Red coop a special con rpannIcd M
bottle HEAVIER and hustled him undo r
the stand.
For the benefit OF Wild Will Pebc,o,
the enraged Cincinnatian who vas
prevented from getting out on the
held only by the wire screen in the
front OF the press coop it may be
stated here that II is believed the
hend was duly executed.
Moran removed Luoue after tina,
and things became too peaceful for
any use.
Guess that row will keep the atten.
dance down tomorrow!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

anywhere near az good as he WAS in
i'iJ-l' he viii probably beat Beckett
10 punches with consistency. and II
nc does this his chances OF winning
nc right TO battle Jack Dempsey for
national bout will be bright.
inc Importance OF tho Carpenter
Beckett battle from the standpoint OF
hoNipE faus here as we'll as those on
the sunrise side Of the water docs not
lie 50 much In which man wins. but
IN what the winner can show in the
way or ability. Thus the details OF
TINS scrap Will be eagerly devourcd.
opinion from as many sources AS pos
Tho fans over here Will want to know
all about u. They vii want expert
sibc.-tCopyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Eighth PaE

- DuNIhotp iIoIii ElB nln FaBe.)
na%. to q. in one hour and ton MIN
.'tS ana brooklyn won the second.
70 u. in exactly the same time. max
ing 1t one OF the shortest double
headers ever p!a Eed
Alexander held Brooklyn TO four
h!lS ~ the opener. Chicago scoring in
W" nrth inning on two hits and a
shcrihce, and in the seventh on hit
nhh double steal by Deal and Magee
~ the second game Cadorc allowed
,hLcaSo hvc hits. Herzog. who singled
ana stole IN the fourth. being the only
Cup 10 reach second base.
brook iyn's winning run was scored
On ,Mycrs double, konechy's out and
hitHtcrs Wild throw to third to catch
MEcIs mapping olson had no chances
az SNORT IN the second game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
FIRST GAME.
Petersburg.


SUMMARY Two-hasc hits wharton Gull
Nm Nm, Kramer. Sacrifice hits-Munch .;
Mcdonnell Stolen hascs--B.ack. .: Me
,c:""nnSi!; Parktr Double pi"ys-I.arsey 70
S.c.l To Gravcly to wharton: Guilman TO
rrt ..n,ri Base on halls-L.risry; !: Glars
:; Sunolk. ) Hi by pitched ba!!s-Back.
hrdmcr rarkcr Hit:-on i.ari.cy. in )
innings: OFT Clark. In innings. Struck
@mntnby L;T,riscy; !: by Clark. :, by CIVIL;
plich.s--Gnli,nan. II. Time OF game l:iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Ball I'ln,cr Got. RIch.

,SHENEPoRT LA. August H.
dinal and Brooklyn baseball player.
was reported TO be a millionaire today.
The STANDARD Oil Company's second
test well came in yesterday AS 1000
barrel gushcr on Cakes land in Clai-
borne parish. louisiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Local T-mp.ratur. Yesterday.

R>nfaN last twelve hours. .......... Non.
Rainfall last twenty four hours. Some
Excess since March !. ................ s. IS
Eacc~s since January l............... ). 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
INDIANS TAKE OPENING
GAME OF HOME SERIES

fUWC.T
anu passed ball ncttcd Petersburg
'heir only runs OF the game.
The second game was a pitchers bat
TIC between Unglaub and Gullman. who
was sent back TO pitch the second
game by Oldring.
unElaub only allowed five scattered
hits and bu, for two errors made In
The fourth he would have shut Suffolk
out
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

iiariis stolen bass.Ii.eon.-d. shanAs
CHAPMAN TO, wamb.xanss 10 Johnsion
TinS.N to SSa1S i;r't on S.'ss-Wn.h.
iE II ;nn 5: J.'ps-, H.ts.or Jasper. 8
charity. struck out--by Erickson I: bv
51toer . by Ch!e. l. Winning pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
SECOND GAME.
.B.,ted to- BAILEY IN e.zh,h

Score b. innings. -"''''
Chlraeo 90,
Brooklyn n a n -
>, Two. oasc hi'--Myer, Stolen ho,.
HH7k Double o.Ay-Cado-e TO konetchv
81 o. h.ses-ChicaEo l. Brookivn
Eits--on Bailey. ! In, inninr. s,r-roi;
eeu,TEba!.ey. :; Galore. 4 IosinE pI,rS..eh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

General AssembI, OF Virginia
meets In joint srSSion 10 COM
mcmorTtc tho meeting Of the nou.c
Of Delegates at Jamestown. In 1910,
- 40.
Reception by Governor md Mrs.
Davis to members of General Al
sembi3. ns pnrt OF celebration.
y. ~.
Addrras, }. Thomas Lyons, of BnI-
tlmore, before Advertiser's Club,
business Mems Club, 4.
John HobfnKon's Circus shows mt
Robinson and broad Streets, parade,
fO;303 performances, . and =.
street Chr Mems Union meet. Mt
Colombo Hnli, to effect permanent
organization, 0,30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Temperature. 1Sr-huInidity IS: wind d,
rtcion. southeast wind velocity. :
weather At =. NJ. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
SECOND GAME.


uu.S;hion. Mccain Sa.riiice h!ir-Tarksr.
hcllcr. Grocy Crow. Old-ing stolen
oaSr-Whrton. Base on halls--Cngl.,b.
IL 'ss; inGin . i.sit on blscsI1-.i'sieri
GGul.Tan. Wild pitches-t;ulrnan.
lime 81 game, 100 Crapi-.-MC,;rcw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
FIRST GAME.
'ntAs j. 8 /" Totals 81
Hatied for Smiih In eighth

'hIC-sS q n !.
BROOKLYN n A n =;
stolen b.s,.-Deal Mage S.cr.nrc M.
gro, 5. nroUkiyi BE- 9 On NJ
sm,,h H,s-or smith, ) in 5 innils
INK piiCher-Sr.ith = as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Track ch.mp,on,hrp, s.Dtc,

Hungarian American League will
hold It's outdoor track and field cham
pionShipsat Clcvelan nd Scptemberl FIJI
teen events will be run Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Don't Try to Hide
Your Sa. low,
Muddy Complexion
BY Using Creams, Lotions
Powder or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blcmishcs
By Use of the Black and
White Beauty Treat
ment.

Black and White will clear your
complexion and do il in a surprisingly
short time. This beauty treatment
consists of Black and White Ointment
and Soap The Ointment is to be APP
Piled to the face neck or arms a bed :
ing and is as delightful to use as
creams and lotions
Black and White Ointment is sold
IN concentrated form for dilution. but
as full directions for use are supplied
with each package, it will be found
easy to compound.
our druggist sells both Black and
each OF the manufacturers will send TO
you postpaid. on receipt OF price.
lip and mail this to Black and
white. Box 9l3. Memphis. Tenn. for
Tree sample and literature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Conference Big
Event Of Year
For MethOdists
BY THE REV, JOHN LANGDoM
WERER.

Conference Is the great event of the
year for the people called Methodists.
It Is the occasion of checking up on
the business of the church year, and 1t
Is also a gracious opportunity for the
renewal and continuance of many
friendships that mean much both to
preachers and laymen.
There are some laymen, rich souls,
who love their church, who never miss
a conference session. They love their
church and hold her ministry in rever-
ence. The coming up to conference Is
4 privilege that counts for much with
them, Then there are also new faces
whose appearance indicates acute inter-
est, They belong to laymen who are
deeply concerned about new pastors for
their local churches. The Methodist
church IL democratic through and
through, and the voice of the people is
respectfully heard and often is the de-
termining factor in the making Of APP
continents, The final authority rests
with the bishop. but they are not au-
tocratic and make no claim to Espisco-
pal infalibility.
Under the church law the pastoral
term is limited to four years, except
under very peculiar circumstances that
term ma be extended. That extension
is seldom made, so that four years still
Is regarded as the term of service for
q Methodist preacher.
The appointments are made by the
bishop after consultation with his cabi-
net OF presiding elders. The conference
territory is divided into eight districts
presided over by administrators called
presiding elders, They are naturaA ly
he leaders Of the conference and they
type the character and shape the life
Of the conference. They are a serious
lot of men and at conference time
move around with most impressive and
becoming dignity. An old attendant
upon conference sessions once remarked
that there were two periods OF weep
ing in the career of a presiding elder
the first when the responsibility OF
leadership was laid upon his shoulders
and the second when he was relieved
# that responsibility. All joking aside.
the presiding elder Is the key man Of
M%ethodism and upon his shoulders rests
the progress of the church.
The Memphis annual conference met
Wednesday at st. Johns church with
he usual attendance. The opening ex-
rcises were conducted with Bishop
ames Atkins, who read and expended
some OF ST. Paul's letter to the Romans
The opening prayer was made by DR..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
PLAN TO
SAVE 3 BILLION
National Council Outlines Am
bilious Program, Secre-
tary Marsh Says.

The Farmers National council, &C
cording 70 B, C. Marsh, secretary and
director of publicity, who Is attending
the farmers convention, has adopted
an ambitious program through which
1t believes the farmers can be saved
So, 900, 900, 900 a year.
The salient features of the program,
as stated by Mr.. Marsh, are: Control
Of the packing industry; government
ownership Of railroads; government
ownership Of natural u and
changing the money and a credit sys-
tenn so as to break up the centraliza-
ton and control of money and credit.
This program was adopted at the
farmers national reconstruction confer
ence held In, Washington in January.
Concerning the work of the council Mr.,
Marsh said:
THE council estimates hat the en-
| actnent Of the Kenyon-Anderson bill
to control the meat packing industry
will give farmers $50, 900, 900 to $780,
600, 900 a year additional for their live
stock and other farm products; largely
through encouraging the construction of
independent packing plants nearer the
source of supply, and eliminating the
enormous profits which the packers are
making today, In addition It will open
direct channels between producers and
consumers which would effect great
gains to both.
by the enu OF the year our national
debt will be nearly $50, 900, 600. 900. This
e n per capita debt Of $275, or
So, $50 for a family of eight. About
%, 800 persons out of our population
of about 10, 900, 900, w around $40
600, 900, 600, or over one-fourth Of the
total national wealth. The Farmers
National council advocates levying the
highest rates of taxes on incomes, es-
tates and war profits that were levied
during the war until the fun cost of
the war has been paid. This would
save the farmers of America at least
81, 800, 900, 900 a year for many ears to
come.
Government ownership and demo-
cratic operation of the railroads would
save the American farmers fully $780,
900, 900 a year, while 500, 900, 900 would
be saved yearly If he government holds
on to our ships and operates themsf for
service instead of for profit.
1.-The natural resources of the country
are largely ~monopolized today and the
are making enormous fortunes.
In 1916 the total net income of the
corporations extracting minerals, was
nearly $500, 900, 900. The plan of the
Farmers National council would save
farmers hundreds of millions a year
they now pay for natural and
their pdoucts-gasoline, coal, tractors,
other farm machinery, etc.
-. p. Morgan IL Co. as far back as
1912 controlled resources of 2,104, o20,-
900. The Farmers National council
holds that credit must be made as
available and as cheap to farmers as
to any other legitimate and %responsi-
BILE industry"
Farmers pay today over $500, 900, 900
a year on the Indebtedness against farm
values. an average of nearly 5 per cent,
This interest rate can be reduced to
about 5 per cent. which would ave
the farmers over $500, 000. 900 a years
THE Farmers National council in
vites the cooperation Of all bona fide
farm organizations in carrying out the
farmers national reconstruction pro-
gram"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

A. b, Jones. This veteran Is a great
~favorite with all the conference and
they always delight to have him hon
as its secretary, He Is one of the most
efficient secretaries of the entire church
and his minute record books are mod
els of accuracy
It Is customary to nave addresses OF
welcome at the opening Of conference.
Many Of these are ~perfunctoryl per-
formances, but at st, Johns church
| this morning Capt. G. r. Fitzhugh de-
| Iivered a most graceful and delicately
| expressed address that rams true with
fine expressions Of cordially and good
win. Bishop Atkins, who always does
the graceful thing, made a fitting re-
Spouse.
visitor to the conference. He Is no
| stranger to the conference as for -four
years in succession he presided over
the conference. The bishop at the in.
v~itation Of Bishop Atkins, spoke a few
good-natured words Of good will to the
conference.
DR.. T. II. Sharp, presiding elder Of
the Memphis district, Is one of the leau-
ing spirits Of the conference. He Is a
man Of executive capacity and OF larger
| experience. He is often in evidence
as he moves around over the floor tact
fully guiding the work Of the confer
ences.
A pleasing incident Of the conference
was the appearance of a bevy OF bright
as page for the conference. They were
| cordially welcomed by Bishop Atkins
who greeted each with a hearty hand
shake.
The presiding elders made brief re-
ports Of the work done In their dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
JURY Is SELECTED in
SNEED MURDER TRIAL

JoNESBoRO, Nov. 10, (Spl 1.-THE
following constitute the jury in the
trial of X, l., sneed on the charge of
wife murder; a. j, Glenn, j, r. Davis,
W. 7. Dickson, George Chamberlain, W.
T., Gasaway ID. II. Willett, r, r.. VIII
let, g, R, Minton, u. S. Cochran, w.
NJ, King, Andy Stotts and c, C. Me
Call.
These men were secured from 10 men.
or this number II did not believe in
capital punishment. The defendant
challenged 20, the state exhausted sox
out Of 10.
Mrs, Womack, a neighbor OF the
Sneed family was the first witness to
testify Tuesday. ,Dr. Cothern testified
concerning the post mortum aexamina-
ton and as to the Memphis chemist
report Of the amount Of poison found In
the stomach of Mrs. Sneed.
The defense claim that Mrs, Cora
Sneed met her death from uramic pot
sOningf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
SUB-CHASER HERE ON
WAY TO MEET NC-4

United States subchaser 1870 was
moored Wednesday alongside the rev.
enue cutter Kankakee. taking on fuel
preparatory to its departure for Cairo,
H., where II will join the NC-4, trans
Atlantic naval seaplane. The subchaser
is one Of a flotilla Of three which will
escort the seaplane on its trip down the
Mississippi river. The vessel Is com
manded by Ensign y. 70 Welsh.
The two other s~ubchasers are at
Helena and ~Vicksburg, the one at the
latter point being disabled. The ''190"
will leave Memphis at daybreak Thurs
day for Cairo and will return to Mem
phis next week for a stay Of several
days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
ROBERTS SEVERELY
FLAYS MINERS
Governor Says Paper Plea Is
Only Pretex of Those That
Would Disobey Court,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l9.-In a
statement today, following his vigorous
address last night to representatives of
the commercial bodies OF the state.
Coy. A. II. Roberts said; THE labor
unions of Tennessee and America are
on trial at the bar Of public opinion.
The man who tolls with his hands has
the sympathy of every man, so long as
he Is honest and patriotic, but when
ne becomes an anarchist or ngages in
la~wlessness, he then ~forfeits his right
to the sympathy OF law-abiding men
The imperative duty of the hour now
resting upon every man in Tennessee,
whether he belongs to the union or not
Is to declare openly his faith in our
government n let his acts eomport
with his declarations, No mar can serve
two masters. No man can fight under
two opposing flags.
The people should awake to a reali.
zation of the dangers confronting them
The coal miners have utterly disre-
garded the order revoking the strike
because it Is said to have been printed
on plain paper, signed wit ha tyne
writer and did not have the seal Of the
union. No one would be foolish enough
to believe that this was a mere acci-
dent"
WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.-Depart-
ment Of justice officials would not COM
ment today on a statement last night
at Nashville by Gov. Roberts of Ten
nessee that he had received from Attor-
ney-General Palmer Photographic CO.
pies of letters written by W. 2. Foster,
secretary Of the steel workers organl-
zation committee, outlining a plan to
bring on revolution by agitation among
industrial workers. The plans called
for ultimate proletariat control of the
government itself, the governor said,
and were being developed on scheduled
time. Failure to meet the menace
%squarely was a fundamental mistake,
he added.
The department OF justice recently
made public copies of letters and docu-
ments seized in raids on radical head
quarters in various cities, but no let
ters bearing Fosters signature were In
cluded. Mr.. Palmer would neither af-
firm nor deny today, however, that such
letters were in the possession of the
government.
Foster admitted during the senate in
vestigation OF the steel strike his for
mer connection with the | w. W., but
said he had changed his views. He
was sharply criticized, however, in the
report Of the Kenyon investigation
committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

yer for his wife.
The Memphis Chamber Of Commerce
never let's an opportunity go by TO say
or do the nice thing, They lived up to
that spirit when they sent Or. G, II.
Williamson to the conference as their
messenger of good will. Dr. William
son magnified his opportunity and spoke
words that met a hearty respons. from
the conference. Bishop Atkins spoke
for the conference and expressed in fit
ting terms his appreciation OF this cour ,
tesy on the part Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
REAL BABY GRAND.

a baby grand piano with a ton,
volume equal to that Of a 'parlor grand
is the result of a novelty in construc.
tion, described with illustration in tn
December Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine. The improvement is as simple as
it is effective, consisting solely Of II
slots bored in the vertical crosspiece
that support the sounding board a.
front and rear. These slots permit al,
beneath the sounding board to RESPOND
to the vibration Of the latter and to r
~inforce those from above, thus increas-
ing the volume, depth and quality Of
the tone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
To Look Young Quickly
for Special Occasion


How olleu lla We . 1ussA ana put
tered with your face or The eve of
some important social event when you
wanted to look your prettiest, and try
what you would o just couldn't get
the desired result Next time your face
become unruly, exhibiting a careworn
and saegy appearance, and crisscrossed
with fine lines, here's something that
will quickly transform 1t into one of
youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite at your druggists, mix this with
about a half pint OF witch hazel. and
battle your face in the solution for two
or three minutes. Immediately after
You feel a "firming up" OF the skin and
underlying tissue. which naturally irons
out the little wrinkles, worry marks and
flahbiness. The contour and general
appearance Ct your face are so improved
YOU will be glad you heard OF this sim
pie and harmless method, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR
@ DEPARTMENT

1915 70 Moore's Hot Blast Heater
500. so
TERMS ARRANGED
The Best Hot Blast Heater ever
built, Saves fuel and keeps fire "a
hours.
Moore's Air. Tluht oak Heater-t0
Per Cent Diseount--Terms
Arranged.
This ID d solid cast iron heater and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
WHITE WYAND0TTES WIN
EGG-LAYlNG CONTEST

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Tn an egg lay
ing contest being held at Bentley, Suf-
folk, four White Wyandottes are In
the lead with a total Of IS eggs In two
weeks, four other White Wyandottes
are second with 3b, and the next three
pens are Rhode Island Reds. A prize
Of $500 is to be given to the busiest
quartet from Oct. | to Jan. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
- - : - -
TO MARRY IN

JONESBORO, Nov, 10. (Spl3-Miss
Gertrude Harvey, daughter OF Mrs. A.
II, Num- Of Cash, Craighead county. is
soon to sail for France, where she will
join her %fiance, Lieutenant Joseph H
Payne, who is with the American forces
in Germany, whom she will marry upon
her arrival.
Miss Harvey has recently returned
from ,Pt,, Wadsworth; $. G. where she
Cross nurr-