davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BIG BANQUET
Chamber of Commerce Scene
Of Annual Feed of Memphis
Associated Amateurs.

The Memphis Associated Amateurs
are celebrating doubly Tuesday when
they will celebrate the armistice and
Will gather in II body 10 celebrate
the firth annual banquet OF the Memphis
Associated Amateurs which takes place
az the Chamber OF Commerce tonight
starting at 3 pm,
a cabaret performance with II large
list Of entertainers win head the enter
tainment feature OF the eveninR. while
there will be several speakers who will
give short talks on athletics and their
value, AS we'll as to outline briefly what
Is proposed for the coming season,
The Amateur association WIN read
nom their treasury report "A very sat
lsfactory report showing q surplus OF
funds to the credit Of the Amateur as
ISOLATION, which IL, incidentally, the
first time that winter has caught the
Amateur association with q balance on
the right side Of the book. The Anna
teu association easily attracted double
the attendance at tho amateur games
this season than they have ever at
traeted before and are nov. proposing
70 erect q c~ommodious grand stand At
Loeb field measuring 100 feet IN
length as the present facilities are who'll
ly Inadequate to meet the Increased de-
mands for seating space, The city
OF Memphis recognized the benefits OF
the association this past season and
aided the amateur association in pro-
noting sports on the Amateur associa-
tons playground.
All in all, with the splendid cabaret
entertainment lined UP and the able
speakers, together with the chicken sup
per the amateurs seem to be In for
the most successful banquet they have
ever staged and amateur officials ur-
gently request that amateur sport low
ers attend the banquet in full force,
Players of the Smart Millinery team
will show up nj buckingham -Ensley-
| Carrigan's store, s North Main, at 7:S(
sharp Tuesday night to get their uni
forms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
MAGNATEs LEAVE.

President John y. Martin. Of the
southern league, and President Thomas
n. Watkins. Of the Memphis Chicks. are
in Springfield, Mass, TO attend the reg
ulnr fall meeting of the National As
ISOLATION Of Professional Baseball
Leagues, The session promises TO be
a warm one. owing to the fact that
some of the minor LEAGUES are anxious
to resume relations with the majors
and 10 re-establish the draft, MS In the
days Of yore, Southern league club own
ere are In favor Of returning to the
draft, an dthey win have u big part Ia
the fight TO relations with the
majors.
Several Of the minor leagues have
been convinced that It Is TO their vel
fare to again work side and side with
the big leagues, having been saown that
II will be TO the mutual welfare OF the
majors and minors to cooperate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

cottage in the motor boat the Cub,
which was loaded with decoys and tow
ing two modern duck boats. we chugged
down the north channel Of 81. Clair
river into Baltimore bay, opposite New
Baltimore, Mich. The sun, peeking
above the reeds and tulies, looked like
a product Of the tropics, an immense
red bah obscured by a hazy atmospheric
mist. Conditions were ideal. The bay
was carDeted with the silver-gray back
wing upon our approach, leaving a trail
Of grass roots, sections OF celery n
straws OF rice. which were indicative of
their feeding grounds.
We Immediately set our decoys.
launch was anchored at a distance, our
ducks boats hauled into the reeds, on a
projecting point, about 80 yards dis
tant from the decoys. Our boats were
covered with reeds, ice and tullies. col
lapsible ~gunnels raised, as the water
was getting a little choppy. Good for
incoming birds. but a shade nasty, when
running down ones back.
Pop" Heikes then turned up his
Chimney pipe" and we were ready for
action. The exhaust of the gas engine,
which sounded like the tearing OF a
strong rag. advised us of the coming
of a boat up bay. Mark west was
Pops guttcral announcement, immedl-
ately followed by mug cuddling into
the DOItOlH OF our DOhlhs
A bunch of cane" came tearing up
the bay, passed us about 200 yards,
then turned, dashing back to our de-
coys against the wind. They looked
like Canadian honkers as they stuck
their feet down, slanted the wings and
dropped their tail rudders, prepared to
light OH you big hunters, did you
| ever experience the delightful sensation
| of knowing a big flock Of "cans'. were
lowering over your decoys and you
were Just ready to commence work or
them? 1t is a grand and glorious feel
ing.
We levied a liberal toll from the flock.
Pop, with his repeater, saved all Grip
| pies. and we were correspondingly hap
by. When they came into our decoys
| headed down wind and splitting the at
mosphere, was the time when our post
| graduate course in duck shooting was
| demonstrated to advantage. Success
full guessing on down wind leads is
duck shots one best asset. When Z
canvas back was stopped en- route n
would strike the water, skipping as {
kid would a thrown pebble. We die
the lot, or killed our limit, returning fol
the MONDAY meal. Every bird was
"can." We repeated on the following
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Trap GunA !
and RodF
by7on Mar0haN 00

4 E~himmcring silver carpet of ducks
covers at times the waters Of many
American lakes and bayous. The ma
piece de resistance OF the ~feathered
Kingdom. This bird differs but little
from the red head. but Is easily dis
tinguished by practical hunters. Both
species are deep sea divers, specialize
ing on the watkr plant, wild rice, celery
and wapato, ali Of which impart a most
delicious flavor to their flesh, are deli
cacies In the duck culinary depart
ment.
Cans" are about q inches long. head
a dark chestnut red. slantlng from bill
TO top Of Uranium, a la heads OF our
habitual cabaret dancers The back OF
a canvas-back Is a grayish silver white,
which. gives the silver carpet effect
when they are aggregated on the sur
face Of a lake. Usually Classed as a
sea duck, the can is a strictly Amer
lean product, may be found from tine
Atlantic to Pacific. Exclusive In their
habits, they are blessed with woman's
curiosity, but very wary Of prospective
danger. They decoy readily, especially
In time OF storm, when decoys are set
near their feeding grounds. They feed
from the bottom IN deep water. Wise
W%ldgeons, usually daily about, await
ing the temperance Of the canvas,
with a delicate morsel. which Is i'm
mediAtely Communicated and devoured.
When large bodies OF birds are
Jumped" or flushed. don't shoot, set
your decoys and await their return.
They win come singly, In pairs and
small flocks. Their velocity flight Is
! from 60 to 95 miles per hour, unless
coming down wind, when II is much
more rapid. To "cut out a double"
guarantees honorable mention among
sportsmen, or recent years, due to the
activity Of carp, In the destruction OF
wapato. wild rice and celery, divers of
the duck family are compelled TO sub
slst upon mollusks and small fish, con
%aequently, canvas-hack have not been
considered such a table delicacy, Duck
clubs, preserves and sportsmen, have all
declared war on German carp.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
wilkinson Owen.

HUNTINGTON, Tenn, Nov II. (Splls
&C, II. wilkinson, OF Clovis, n. NJ. and
Miss Bessie owen, Of Cedar Grove, were
married last night at ? o'clock at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs, y, +. Nicely, in
Huntington, the ceremony being said BY
Elder Frank Perry, OF Humboldt, IN the
nTesenee OF a few special friends. After
visttinr relatives in this county and at
Fulton, KY, the bridal couple will leave
the first Of the week for their home az
Clovis, y, NJ The groom Is owner OF a
cattle ranch in New Mexico, and tor
merry attended the I. T. S, In Hunting
hride. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
owen OF Cedar Grove, Is a young lady.
Of sterling worth and was a member OF
the McLemoresville Collegiate institute
farp1tV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
OLE MISS STARTS
GETTING IN SHAPE
Licked Last Saturday, But
Confident of Winning Final
Two Games of Schedule.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Nov.
H. Although defeated In Saturdays
game In Clarksdale with the MIssisslp.
ri \, y NJ. the Red aud Blue warriors
returned Monday In the best of spirits
and with a firm determination. 10 win
the remaining two games Of the sea
son, None OF the team was seriously
hurt In the TIT against the betty A, n
NJ. team although Capt. Cowart win
probably he out of the game this week
On a1count OF a sprained knee and
Bowers win likely be out for a few
DAYS on account OF o bruised and in
fected ear.
Blrhour, who has starred IN every
game this season AZ right half, was the
star for the Red and Blue artists Sat
urdRN, Several times he made sub
Stnnttal Coins that carried the hall into
the cNonly's territory and at one time
u seemed that he would score for Ole
Miss The whole team played eNcep-
tionaily well and Coach Sullivan made
tUw suhstituttons, whereas uic \, & 81
line was frequently reinforced with new
men, The Ole Miss team. gave the
Maroon aggregation a stiff game and
had the Red and Blue line been y
pounds heavier the result would hav,
been very different no doubt,
Coaches sullivan and RoAo are WORT.
lug the squad hard this Week IN prcpa.
ration for the game with s Y. I, OF
the campus next SATURDAY ana Wit
Mississippi college In jackson 81
Thanksgiving day, Both of these game
promise to be good games. although tn.
odds are slightly IN favor OF Ole Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Taylor-B armer.

CLARKsDALE, Miss. Nov II: (SDl)
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock MISS
Marguerite Barmer n Il. ). IaElor
were married here at the home Of Mrs.
n r. owens, Rev. A. A, Walker. Of
the Presbyterian CHURCH, officiating,
there being present only the most I'M
mediate relatives Of the contracting
parties. Shortly following the ceremony
the young couple departed for a short
bridal trip, which VIII be prllcipang
people have been residents of Clarks-
dale for several years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
COAL SHORTAGE OVER.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov, II, (Spll--
Twelve cars of coal received here yes
terday added to the relief of the local
shortage, More are expected today for
retail sale. Some Of the m~anufactur-
ing plants ere running short, but eN-
pect relief later in the week, Jack
son is fortunate In that the Kentucky
mines, a number OF which are still run
ming. supplies most of this territory,
The arc lights on the streets, however,
have not been burning for the past
three nights, due to the shortage at
the city waterworks plant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Too Clever for Cyclone.

Gahee proved to be too clever n
proposition for the rnngy boy from chi
cago. The latter. cEaprrOned by sam
Langford, the Boston Tar Baby and
greatest negro heavyweight OF them
al, was a perfect specimen Of physical
manhood, a rare treat to The naked
eye. but when he unwuund his lengthy
arms and began to peg at Gahec he
Invariably found that a snappy. lott had
shot with lightning rapidlty and
had beaten him 20 the punch,
This Is the complete story Of the
Victory for in only three sessions did
the lads stand up and tear loose with
anything approaching a knockout style,
Wilson. evidently had the winning kick
IN his system, but couldn't get across
and Gahee was content to boy his way
10 victory.
Gahees best cantos were the third
and sixth. IN the third nc opened witl
a fine 1eft hook TO the diner ana tore
On rights and lefts 70 the head IN the
renter OF the ring. Wilson ripped over
4 long right 20 the top of the dome
and they clinched. Langford had sent
IN his entry 10 start something aud the
big boy was making a gallant attempt,
But Gahee found the n with his
dependable left and after shooting over
two jabs in succession exchanged
punches in the western size OF the ring.
in the toe-to-too hitting Gahee reached
Wilson with both hands freely,
Gahec again rocked the invader IN
the sixth when he pumped a sttn right
10 the chin, but when they came out
for the eighth wilson's edge In weight
and his Superior strength began to tell
IN the clinches he TOSSED GaheC ahoui
AZ he pleased and broke through his
defense with heavy rights and leftS
The squirt was started too late. nov
aver, and when the gong sounded Ref
cree Hack hoisted Gahec's hand IL
token Of victory.
Shifty Logan won 4 f~eur-round yer
dict over Young Mepke In the semi
Wandup. Ianng HAST niaGS Mprkss
into pick Handle sam, despite a i1ns
sci Of arms and stSLped his tall rtva
in the first round Hambone Murph!
quit In the second with Gorilla John,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
AttdbOu!
Big CoY1e Shea
nj y AGO TODAY.

ONE EAR G TODAY
One year ago the guns rang out
The anthem of their hate,
Where up and down the Argonne woods
Three million played with fate
Three million in. the awful stencil
Across the choppy foam
Three million with six million eyes
That turned to west-and home. e
One year ago a weary world
Was still with bated breath
A world that waited. for the hour
That meant a life or death.
But through the driving line OF men,
From Sedan down to Rome,
Three million tired and dreary lads
Began to think of home.
Though back within the s. o. S.
Or out upon the brine,
Or up there on the wretched line
Where high explosives whine, f
The countless weary, waiting lads
Forever on the roam
Forgot there ever was a YAH,
AS thoughts turned back to home,
One year ago the barking piece
In final place was laid.
The final ~rat-tat-tat was sounded hs ,-' a.
And the last brave charge, was made; '%
And true alike in Germany ,.t
AS in the U. S. A.,
Long, thankful prayers were offered up
Ono wear ago TODAY ' .- ETT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
PAL MOORE WINS

NuNNEAPOIIS, MinE Nov H.
Both Pal Moore and Charlie White won
their fights ut the American Legion
show last night. Moore showed Mike
Ertle many fine points of the game,
| am sorry Moore Is leaving my man
agement, for the boy showed cham
nionship form last night, and win beat
Herman it he meets him, Moore IN
leaving for Memphis TO box Jabez
White. TOM WALSH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
BOY, PAGE JESSE JAMES!

The high cost Of rooms has been
added to the many worries of Coach X.
l.. Sullivan, Of ole Miss.
Only last Saturday night Sullv was
camped in the lobby Of the !Clarksdaie
hotel with a worried frown adjoining his
map. There was a depressed expression
at hand that no football defeat could
create.
asked. what ails your"
We'll" he said, TIN just SITTING
here waiting for the manager OF the
hotel. He may be able to explain a few
things in finance to me. At present
it's over my head
And then he launched into the sub
iect. II seems that he had parked -four
men to a room for the two evenings IN
Clarksdale and had been! soaked ~ per
head, or St2 per room. per evening AS
he had used about eight rooms his bll
amounted to something like 5000 fol
the stand. And his gang was bathing
and eating elsewhere. H., :,
"If | had only been tipped off,. n
moaned, II could have rented a Pull
man, paid demurrage on II and ever
then saved a wad Of money
Yea, we live to learn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

With the West Tennessee Normal grid squad crippled almost be-
yOnd repair. and with the hardest game OF the year scheduled for next
Saturday with Central High al Russwood park, there is every indica-
ton that Central High viii check off a victory, and thereby leave the
championship of Memphis to be fought for by Memphis University school
and High. Unless Normal should spring a surprise and lower the High
coors, Central and N. .. s VIII clash on Thanksgiving day in the de-
Gliding game for the Memphis championship
The Normal squad was pretty badly used up in last Saturdays
meeting with NJ. Z. S. and two Of Coach Bik campbel's regulars will
not be able to play. Jones, center, has O fractured shoulder. and Burke.
right guard, has a wrenched knee which Will keep him on the side lines
Other members Of the team are suffering with minor injuries and the
entire squad will hardly be in the proper condition to give High the bat
tie they had hoped,
Washburn, Normal left end, who sustained a broken leg in Satur-
days game. is now at the Baptist hospital undergoing treatment. The
pin was broken Just below the knee,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
MAUPoMH LOSES

CLEVELAND o. MNg u-t1sTfF
Maupoms. a E.tBs1s tpgf hs nrsi
game In tn thFs4 F7ssNAan htlNrd ellAm-
ptonnhig t~tsaraarrsmt hsFs ARt atEts ~
Clarence ia s2Noas ~ fssygst ~ q snote
81 81 % "a IN ~ trs8aEs
IT, the other rAs&e &st Et9ha = T.
TarrFfHz u YES FaNE wsH ff0to
Hugh Heal ~ T18sG& " - ~ ~ "
jrnInsr ths kssFsss sxszs ~ sbs Ussra.
mfHt
ThrngFr 1~&Ny@sNes SsfsxE CHARTS
McTourf ~ ckpsiasN. rsn@sRHsa uhs
only ~unssfsAss1 cAgsS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
- @
PRIVATE LEAVES
BROTHER IN FRANCE

After rs, months OF service IN the
fighting area IA France. Private y "
Taylor, S0i Field Remount squad. Z. $.
army. has returned 70 his home IN
Memphis, 1919 Jefferson venue whore
he resides with his mother, Mrs. Flor
nee Cover Taylor.
Private Tavlur lost a brother, Capt
Herbert j, TAYLOR, while In France
Captain, then Lieutenant Taylor. was
killed while leading his company ct
Juvigny on the Scissors front In Sep
tgmber, 1918, His promotion to a cap
tainey came rnsthumously, He served
in the SD, which was a Wisconsin d.
ysieS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
mo- TheeDea0
Mrs. Louisa Jeter.

JACKSON, Tenn. Nov. II. (Spl;2.-
Mrs Louisa Jeter, aged 70 years, died
son n A, Letter, eight miles southeast
Of the city, after a brief illness, She
d, survived By four sons, p 4. and
Frank, Of THIS county, and WI. and
e A. Of Portageviile, Mo, and five
daughters, Mrs. w c. Johnson. Mrs;
Robert Barker, Mrs. JShn PyIon' oi
Mrs William Alexander, of L~eachvile'
Ark The funeral services will be con-
d,irtad this afternoon at the Big Springs
NJ, d. church, four mixes east OF Pln-
son. by Rev. c. II. Parrish, of this city;
Following the funeral, interment WIZ
take place in the Big Springs cemeT
tartr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Athletics Train
At Lake Charles
In Spring O'2O

LAKE CHARLES. la, Nov IL
Connie Mack has chosen Lake hharlos
As the training place In the spring for
the philadelphia Athletic baseball clue.
Il WAS learned here yesterday when
ing staff to be Qasftsred here teEiu-
ming With Feb - and the otAer piayefs
a week later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Starke..H Hancock.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Nov. II. (SplN-
Miss Lille May Hancock and Rosco7,
Starkn, both Of this city, were married
Saturday evening by the Rev. "A. a;
Stowell, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal
church, and left Sunday afternoon toE
TYLER Texas. where they will make
their future home. Both were en-
ployed by a local newspaper office and
decided to marry and go to Tyler, where
the bridegroom had accepted a position
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
MOORE VS.. WHITE.

II was announced az the rinssidc that
an all-star card would be pceled OF
next week with three matches Of eight
rounds each.
KID RouN will meet a Little Rock
econ in the opener, Kid Farmer Will
take on Dummy McKenny and Pal
Moore viii tackle Jahez White-the
enly bantam who has ever floored the
local flash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
HAD SUCCESSFUL SHOOT

with Rolla q. Heikes. ''the Grand oId
Man Of st. Clair Flats, the writer en-
joyed a most successful canvas back
shoot, II was late in the fan, q light
mantle of snow covered reeds, tullles
and marshes, shores were sklrted with
a border of thin ice. The weather was
snappy, purified ozone floating in UNI
limited quantity, Leaving Harmony
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
HOME FROM FRANCE.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Nov. II. lSpLlL
Mai. Dan Taylor, son OF Congrsss,na
ana md MIS- FTan Sam after being absent neartI
TWO Years, and win at once resume ny
nnrraetice OF law with the firm of Taylor
Jones & Taylor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Minnie Bell Rice.

CONVICTION. Tenn, Nov. II. tSplJ
Minnie Belle Rice. the 1~2-year-old
daughter Of Nj. S. Rice, OF Upton counf
ty. died sunday afternoon Q, !y p,nSss
Bndun was luried at smyrna Monday
Afternoon at 8 o'clock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
170ree 9
A%g NMCT&

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov Ill
Mike Ertle, of St Paul and Pal Moore,
Of Memphis, hantamweights, fought a
Slamhang uo-decis'on ten-ruund match
here last night, Ertle had the better
az the fight five rounds. but Moore made
n whlrlwind finish, Writers disagreed
sharply over the verdict. Referee
George a. Barton said he gave Moore
Il slight shade.
bob Martin, heavyweight champion 81
the A. r., u, knocked out Jack Moran
az st. Louis, la the third round, Moran
fought Il game battle until he went to
tine canvas for the sixth time, Charlie
White, Chicago, beat Mike Faulson, To-
cal lightweight.
Theodore Roosevelt sat IN the press
rnw and made il short speech from the
ring.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov u-Mke
0'nowd, of 81 Paul, middleweight
champion, knocked out Jimmy BUTCH
O'IIaHen, OF Albany, IN the second round
OF q scheduled g u-roupd bout here last
night O'Hagen was floored three times
On the second round with right crosses
TO the jaw.
NEW YORK, Noy, Jimmy Wilde,
Britlsh flyweiFht champion, was the
guest last night at a luncheon giren In
his honor by the International sporting
club Of this city, before which organisa-
ton he will defend his title Feb, :, The
English fighter. who arrived here yes
terday, was accompanied by his trainer
lenue Williams, and his English mana
ger, Dave Hughes,
Wilde stated that he weighed about
100 pounds and would enter the RIM
between three and five pounds lighte'
during his American bouts, Vie rs fiV,
feet 9 inches TAN and carried most o
HIS weight above the waist. lie ha,
been aptly termed a pocket edition o
Bob Ftzsommons,
Jersey CITY. ~ J., Nov. lt-Cou
cnding almost ten pounds, Denny Leon
ard. worlds lightweight boxing cham
pion. easily defeated Soldier Bartfielt
Of Brooklyn, In an eight-round comics
az the Fourth regiment armory here lat
night. Leonard weighed l36A az
Dartfield l4e, Leonard rained punchC
upon his heavier opponent throuEhol
the bout and took the honors In ever
round .
4 wild swing that landed on Il
champions head sent him TO the rop'
IN the fifth session, but he recover
quickly and wat back again, sendit
fast rights and lefts 20 Bartfield's hea
III the sixth and seventh rounds Leonal
scored a half dozen hard rights to {
heed. but too high 20 be effective
Mel Coogan, OF BROOKLYN, outtoug
Johnny Dundee, Of New York, Ia IL
OF the eight rounds Of their contest.
-
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov li.-Miek
ponnelly, Newark, y. j., lightweigl
ouipointed Jimmy Hanlon, OF DenN'
iii a fast tenlround no-declsinn box
bout here last night, sporting writ
agreed.
&w~4
PHILADELPHIA. Nov i1-Ioe y,
3an,ln AZ san Francisco. defeated Joh
n Drummie, OF Jersey City, In a s.
round bout here last night. Bentan
had the advantage OF every round.
Though the 81. Louis Cardinals
ready have more players reserved IN
The law allows. reports are that bran
Rpkey il stu trying to sign more. J
81 said TO be after Ben CANDY smi
formerly with Omaha, who played
aanendSnt bail in Illinois the past 81
eon. Smith is not carried on Oman
reserve list,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
WILSON COULD HIT, BUT HE COULDN'T SOAK GAHEI
Rnrnr Reaoh.

rORtNrjL Nilss Nov II. (Spll-
MiHa Matte Roach daughter Of Mr.. q
ga, Ln BuHUh ot this city, and
k(intam rAvis uattor. AN Attache OF the
Nhtlnnpl hank Of Jackson. Tenn,
Wete married at the rreshvtert1n
church here sunday afternoon al '3o
a'claek. Rev a. q Brown, Of the First
Muthpdist churrlL prunuunriug the ccre-
mnny, AZ 4 O'Clock dinner was ten
dered tho bride and bridegroom by the
parents OF the bride, after which the
young couple left for Jackson where
lhby viii make their home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Winters Carnahan.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. Il. tSpl1-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Scott winters
announce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Eta, to Lester Hoimah
Carnahan.