davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
TOWN IS TIRED OF NAME
UNITED Press Seryice)

EAST MOLINE ILL.,, March a.
East Moline is tired of being East
Moline. 1t wants a new name.
Confusion in delivery of mail, tele-
grams and freight and express ship
ments is blamed on the similarity of
the name to its sister city, Moline,
and distinct identity is demanded.
Some of the citizens have suggested
Deere" as the new name, in honor
OF John Deere, pioneer implement
manufacturer, whose plants are locat-
ed here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
Watch Southern
Continued From Page One)

have been abandoned for years be-
cause the first we'll came in dry. No
gales citizens and Mr.. Porter are en-
deavoring to have many of the best
companies to help develop the fields
of Southern Arizona. Eastland
County, the Ranger field had l6 wells
with a depth of from few hundred
to 1000 feet, all non productive, until
one man insisted in drilling through
the black lime and got oil.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
A Military
Continued from Page u

All the four walls of the structure,
and the lofty Gothic arch of the ROOT
above. were literally banked in ever
green, many wagonloads of cedar
boughs, twigs and branches having
been brought in from the mountains
to provide the great profusion OF in
deciduous decoration. The wall above
the doorway was decorated with a
couple of large American flags, and
midway between the door and the
chancel rail there were displayed,
suspended from the apex of the Gothic
arch a couple of battle flags, their
slaves crossed. Just above the chan
eel rail were suspended, crossed in
ike manner, the
Regimental COlOrs
OF the Twenty-fifth Infantr, the
battle flag dearly beloved "Old
Glory" with silken sheen, and trim
med with gold fringe. the regimental
standard in blue and gold, the United
States coat of arms upon one side,
Upon the other a long list of battles
in which the gallant regiment Of the
groom has written itself large in the
history of their country.
Pendent from the angle of the
crossed slaves was a large
Wedding Bell
Beneath which knelt the bride and
groom as they plighted their trot
and were pronounced man and wife.
Above the chancel was a canopy of
large American flags, while the altar
was massed with ferns and white
carnations, and on either side there
was set machine gun, with crossed
rifles.
The effect of all this elaborate de-
eoration was exquisite and most ap-
propriate, and all who witnessed it
declared that it surpassed anything
of the kind ever before seen in No
gales.
Brother officers of the groom acted
as ushers: Major Ballinger, Captain
Walker, Captain Buchanan; Lieu
tenants Soutar, O'Muhndru, Rainal-
ter, Agnew,- Grey, Joiner, Mccall and
Mcdonald, all in full dress uniform
and wearing sidearms, as also did the
groom and his best man. Standing
At The Chancel Rail
The groom, Captain O'Daniel, with
his best man, Captain Lowell Rocks
awaited the coming of the bride,
while within the rail stood the rector
Rev. A. Leffingwell, waiting to con-
duct his important part in the cere-
mony.
The bridal procession passed up the
aisle, led by the ring bearer, little
Miss Leslie Bratton, the charming
small daughter of Major Bratton, adj
jutant of the 25th Infantry, who bore
her part with childish grace and digni-
ty.
Then followed the matron of Honor,
Mrs. Bailey ]. Russell, cousin of the
bride, costumed in pink, with a boquet
to match.
Next came the bridemaids, Misses
Carmen O'Neill and Martha Phillips, |
clad in blue and yellow taffeta, with |
flowers of constarsting colors in the
boquets they bore.
Then Came The Bride
Clad in gown of white silk worn
with train.
Leaning upon the arm of her uncle,
Hon. Writ c. Bowman. Meeting the
bridal party at the altar rail the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
CUSTOM HOUSE
SALE POSTPONED

Notice is hereby given that the
sale advertised to take place at the
United States Custom House in No
gales, Arizona, on Thursday, March
2othl is postponed until Thursday,
April 1st, 1920.
G. E.. HARDY,
Collector of Customs.
By GEORGE MOTLEY,
3:26-6t. ch Deputy Collector.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

RAGS WANTED-Will pay S.
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford in Al condition,
Completely over hauled $500 cash.
Abbott-Faurot Service Station.
3:23-6t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. M. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-cg
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

At a recent meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, DIR. Thomas j. lies of Elgin; C.
A. Pierce of Patagonia and j. B.
Bristol of Nogales, were appointed
State and County Fair Commissioners
The appointees of the supervisors
are all hustling residents of the coun-
ty and well qualified to perform the
duties required by their office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

An important meeting of the board
OF directors of the Nogales Chamber
OF Commerce will be held at the city
council, tonight at 8 o'clock. Several
matters of Importance will be discuss
ed, among them being the appoint
ment of delegates to trade conven-
tons at San Francisco and Los An
geles; road improvements in Santa
Cruz County, selection of quarters
Tor the chamber of commerce and the
international exposition site.
RAGS WANrEo-Will pay s
tents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. w. C. Laughlin is up from the
San Javier mines in Sonora.
Major Charles M. Tobin and Theo.
Castle, we'll known insurance agents
of Los Angeles are Nogales visitors.
The meeting of the Y. B. M. A.,
yesterday evening was attended very
largely, and it was very interesting.
The rain storm of Tuesday night
was very opportune, and Of great
benefit to rancho and range.
The afternoon tea given by the
ladies of the Santa Cruz Auxiliary
yesterday evening, was attended by
a large part of the membership, and
it was very pleasant occasion.
The rainstorm that terminated yes
terday morning was a snow storm at
higher attitudes, and the hills and
mountains above us are all snow clad
this morning.
Yesterday Mr.. w. C. Laughlin de-
parted for his home in Los Angeles,
California, summoned by a telegram
from his wife announcing the seri-
Gus illness of his mother.
Mrs. Fritz Bernard and Mrs. Monte
Bernard of Tucson are the guests of
the latters father w. j. Kingsbury,
superintendent of the Sonora Div
ision of the S. P. de Mexico with
headquarters at Empalme, having ac-
companied Mr.. Kingsbury south in
his private car.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Allen T. Bird Jr., of "The Oasis"
who came from Phoenix by rail to
Tucson, thence by the early stage
yesterday morning. Mr.. Bird has
been engaged in planting cotton in
the Salt River Valley, and has put in
100 acres.
The idea of the Civic Center grows
apace, and the school trustee will be
backed by a tremendous majority in
the projected sale of a site for a fed
eral building out from the High
School Park.
Mr.. George Kennedy assayer for
the w. c. Laughlin Mining Company
at San Javier, who was shot by
Yaquis last November, and has been
ri st. Josephs hospital, was out on
;rutches yesterday for the first time
since he was taken to the hospital.
His recovery has been slow, but it
will be complete.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25

First publication March 25, 1920. /.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
. 2 : , - ? =
FREMONT.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Luker is improving after an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Vincent spent
Sunday with their son.
Mrs. Killion and Hiss Gaynelle
Green were in Union City Saturday
visiting Mrs. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt True and little
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Nicely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollie Kii.ion and
two sons were visitors Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Richard.
Miss Opal Clack and Miss Lottie
Williams were in Union City satur-
day shopping.
Mr.. Dock L lwkins and family were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. Roberts and
Mrs. Ethel Roberts.
Mrs. VIII I-illion and Mics. Myrtle
Latta Sundayed with Mrs. Annie
Killion.
MIRA nd NJ. 5. Ten Vine. and lit
tie daughter. Laneile, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Vincent Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
WHY THE RAILWAYS
NEED MORE MONEY
PRESENT BASIS OF OPERATING
EXPENSE Is TWO BILLIONS
ABOVE 1917
WAGES AND MATERIALS SOAR

why 1t was necessary to increase
railroad freight rates 40 per cent. in
Eastern territory, IS per cent in West
ern territory and 25 per cent each In
the Mountain and Southern districts
together with substantial increases in
passenger rates is shown by these
figures:
Railway operating expenses in the
last year before the government con-
troll (191D were $2.S6O, 100000. In
1919, although much less business was
handled than in 1917, operating ex.
penses' were $4.42O, OOO, 900, an increase
of $1,56O, 100000 over 1917.
But during 1919, wages and material
costs were on rising scale, so that
by the termination of Federal control
last spring the annual basis of oper.
ating costs had risen some $500, 100000
more, making the total increase in an.
nual operating expenses upwards of
$1.700,000,000. To this now must be
added $625,0O0,OO0 Of additional
wages. which makes the new basis
Of operating expenses more than ST..
300.000,000 in excess of 1917
Against this increase in operating ex
penses, which does not include in
creased taxes or increased cost OF
capital, there have been total ad
vances in freight and passenger rates
of about $4,000, 100000, of which $780,.
100000 was authorized in 1918 by the
government and $1,500.O00,0O0 by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the recent award.
Operating Ratio Causes Concern.
In the rate decision the Interstate
Commerce Commission says:
mot only has there been a SHARP
oecllne IN railway operating income
during the last three or four years,
but the operating ratio has increased
at rate that causes serious concern.
For the period of five years, be-
ginning with 1912 and ending with
1916, the Eastern carriers were spend
ing out of every dollar of operating
revenue received approximately II
cents for operating expenses.
This increased to 1903 cents in
1917, to 1882 cents in 1918, to 1851
cents in 1919. and to 97.6S in the first
four months of 1920
When 1t is considered that oper
ating expenses do not include railway
tax accruals, uncollectable railway
revenues, joint facility rents, hire OF
equipment, rents for lease of road,
interest on funded and unfunded debt,
and other fixed charges, dividends,
and certain other items, the above fig.
ures are significant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01

dren; Medora Jackson and, her
children, Dr., ALT Jackson, Will
Jackson, Mary Jackson and other
unknown children; Mary Garbard
and other unknown children of
Mrs. Levisa Garbard; Henry Gray
and Eddie Gray; Mrs. Beulah Tay-
Tor; Mrs. Lizzie Cato and chill
dren, Jack, Charlie, Henry, An
drew, Elva and Annie; Miss An
ME Gray, Mrs. Jessie Bowser;
Walker, ALT, Will, Pat and George
Edwards and Mrs. Lawder, chill
dren of Mrs. Elva Edwards; Lille
DeSamburg; Montgomery Horn
beak and children, Helen and Far
ley; Hugh Hornbeak; Mrs. Ruby
Lille; Mrs. Annie Perry and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Briggs, and
her children, Anna, Henry, Aileen
Briggs and other unknown chill
dren; Mrs. Ethel Hudson and her
unknown children; Mrs. Stella
Yates and son, Lawson Yates;
Mrs. Elizabeth Miner and her son,
James Miner; Paul and ALI Horn
beak; Mrs. Anna Belle Johannsen
and her children, Albert and Will
lard; DR.. c. Tate Scott; DR..
Woods Noble and his children, An
ME, Perry and Nell; Alpha Noble
and his children, Mary and Cor
nelia Noble; and all the I'M
born and unknown children or
representatives of all of the living
persons mentioned and named in
this caption are non-residents of
the State of Tennessee, so that
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendants appear before
the Clerk and Master of the Chan
cery~ Court of Obion County, Ten
nessee, on or before the First Mon
day of October, 1920, that being
the first day of the Chancery
Court, and make defense to the
said bill, or the same will be taken
as confessed by them, and the said
cause set for hearing ex-parte as
to them. 1t is further ordered
that publication of this notice be
made for four consecutive weeks
in The Commercial, a weekly
newspaper published in Obion
ounty, Tenn 24-4t
This August 80, 1920.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
c. N. & H. H. Lannom, Lannom G
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
Death az Troy.

Mr.. Jas. Litchford, we'll known
citizen of the vicinity of Troy, died
suddenly last Saturday. the 25th
ult., of heart failure.
Mr.. Litchford was II years of age
and leaves wife and sons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
clerk and master

G. N. & H. H. Lannom, Lannom G.
Lannom and Geo T. Mccall. solicit
tors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01

Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
neSSee.
In the above styled cause 1t ap-
bearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendants, viz,
Charlie Montgomery, John Mont
gomery, Lizzie Montgomery, and
Martha Mont gom cry, chill
dren of Bob Montgomery; Charlie
Montgomery and his daughter,
Willie Lafayette Montgomery;
Tom Montgomery and his chill
dren. Bonnie Montgomery, Bernice
Hornsby, Opal Montgomery and
Louise Montgomery: Pleasie
Montgomery and his children,
Martha and other unknown chill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
AUTO FOR SALE

! Dsrt 1890 model, has run less than
1000 miles, in first class shape.
Reason for selling, owner going
north l 7-passenger Hupmobile,
good condition ]. 7. Ashby. Phone
500 Black. Ss4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
+ XCLU SIV E
LIS TINCS

sZ3OO-Good 2-story, 7-room house. with
bath; lot 75xl50 Cash only for quick
sale
A'5o-Cottage rooms and bath, close In,
on Florida Ave. $500 cash; balance
$40 OOO--Two- apartment house close in :. r.,,
orange; 10 rooms. baths double ga
rage Terms.
Wv, oVo--Boarding house, IA rooms, 2 baths.
close in; Mass. Ave. Terms.
S,7oO-Fiye acres near Lake Hollingsworth .
shacres young bearing grove; 4-roOm
mouse. Easy terms.
sz,5oo-Fiye acres near Lake Hollingsworth,
woodland, will make beautiful home.
s4,OS0-l5-scre farm. ~ miles south: q
acres young grove, part bearing, bal
ance woodland and rich trucking Good
4-room cottage.
S5,OO0-42-acre farm miles on hard road
~ acres fenced and under pillow, ANAL
young grove, fine l0-rOom house. Easy
terms; big bargain.
Sl2. 0O0--40-acre highly improved farm. 2
miles; bearing grove budded: TRUCKING
and general farming; fine timber Good
broom house. porches, new double ga.
rage, barn. Terms
$l2,oOO-2O- acre hog and poultry farm. All
necessary buildings, tools and imple.
galow just completed, also small 5-ro0p
cottage Big bargain for cash.
$1,000 Cash will buy 10 acres in Lakeland
Highlands; Sh acres in bearing grove
Property is worth $1,000 Owner need,
money. BE quick il you want It.
You will find 1t to your advantare to lis
your property EXCLUSIVELY WITH US. WI
viii then advertise 1t ana know that we car
deliver the property. II you place 1t In III.
hands OF several dealers no one advertises i
market as no realtor cares to spend none,
and time on something he does not know
whether or not he can deliver, as some on,
else may get ahead Of him.
We are SALES MANAGERS for FLORIDA
NATAL HAY ASSOCIATION, NATAL TOWN
SITE, DRANE'S PARK ADDITION TO LAKE
LAND, and NATAL STOCK RANCH co. Asl
US for interesting information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

An especially GOOD lU-acre truck farm,
all cleared and part set to orange
trees, on asphalt road, about 4 miles
from Lakeland. 4-room house and
barn, horse, wagon, farming uten.
sils and chickens. A splendid buy
for $500.
6-Room Modern Bungalow, good ga.
rage, with two lots, nice location In
Dixieland. A very pretty and val.
liable home. Price $4,000.
7-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE, ga.
rage, extra large lot, Is bearing
grapefruit trees. A nice home,
close In $4,000
S-room house, fine location on paved
street, modern conveniences, bear
ing orange and grapefruit trees In
yard. Price $3.50.
lO.ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE, com.
pletely furnished; gas, lights, hot
and cold water, baths, ETC.; nice
location, only 8 blocks from post
Office. A nice income all-year prop
osition. For quick sale $500.
Terms, $4,000 cash, ba!Ince two and
three years.
$4,000.
A dandy little home, close In, s rooms,
newly remodeled and painted, large
shady yard divided for garden and
chickens. House has modern con-
venieces, and a good bargain for
$2,40O.
Is acres, close to Lake Holdings
worth, 10 acres in three to five year
orange and tangerines, about 4 acres
in seven year grapefruit loaded with
fruit right now. Good five room
house. Electric light line within 200
yards of house. One Of my best bar
gains as this grove will be big mon.
ey maker with in two years. Price
$1,000. $500 cash, balance terms.
have orange groves and combina.
ton truck farms that will suit you
ranging in price from $4,000 to $4,000
You furnish the demand" fur
nish the supply"
:. J. WILLIAMS, Evening telegram
Phone 337 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

We have for sale some of the most
.esirabie truck and farm lands in
florida. This property Is In IL mile
aty limits and can be had at the
1ght price and terms. Let US show
7ou some fine TO- and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars, see g. G.. Rogan,
Rooms ! and Deem and Bryant
Building, phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
H0G AND POULTRY FARM
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN

The we'll known DR.. Theel farm,
about miles South of Lakeland on
the Mulberry asphalt road, containing
20 acres, IL acres Of first class corn
and farming land, acres with all
farm buildings, shady hog and poultry
yard and 3 acres devoted to the beau
tifNl home grounds and modern bun
salow with water system and electric
tgnt plant, now under construction.
II offered for sale at great bargain.
Oh account of a death in the family
rlaking entire change Of owners plans
absolutely necessary, this model farm,
Including over 100 high bred pigs,
khoats and breeding sows, stock, i'm
elements, Avery tractor, ETC., must be
sold at once. The net cash price is
20 low that no person interested in 9
| property of this kind can afford to lie,
the opportunity 60 by. For further
particulars and full description appl!
to r. ]. Kaufman, Evening Tele
gram Building, Lakeland, Florida.
73'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
FOB SALE
yOR SALE BY OwNER-Dwslling
ind large lot; location central. Ex-
.ellent investment. Terms. Address
,. o. Box IS, Lakeland. 1864

s ACRES within six blocks Of the de-
pot In Lakeland, Fla, ready for
subdivision into "a lots, or to b
set in oranges. A money maker for
q buyer for $4,000. Halt cash, bal
ance one year s per cent.
.. C. LANPHEAR, Lakeland, Fla.
ss,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31

WILL SELL 100 It. Hast 0raAeo -t.
frontage; 200 It. Lake Ave. front
age. One Of best located properties
in city. W. L. Thompson. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31

FOR RENT bedrooms and kitchen.
cite. Phone AT. 61O East Orange
street. 979
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 7-room,
modern cottage, close in. Posses
sion April 10th. * care Evening
Telegram. 993
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
FOB SALE

Fine 20-acre truck farm, near city
limits; house and irrigation. Will
sell this week at q sacrifice for cash.
G. G. ROGAN,
Rooms ! & 2, Deem and Bryant Bldg,
a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-31
kAUFMANN-HALDEMAN co.
REAL ESTATE

Phone 42s Evening Telegram Bldg
Lakeland, Florida
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

March; Miss Mary Rogers. Miss Fleecie
May Phillips and Miss Gladys Landrum,
who win be numbered among the after
Easter brides.
In addition to the luncheon at the
Nineteenth Century club there will be
another beautiful club luncheon during
the week, being that planned by the
Woman's club, That eagerly anticipated
affair, which Is the annual entertain
ment OF the club. will be enjoyed at
Beverly hail. the elegantly appointed
home of the president, Mrs. Aston
Boyd, on Friday afternoon.
On Friday afternoon also, Miss Jean
Hunter, whose marriage to DR.. Will
liam Lycurgus Williamson, will be an
event of special interest in social cir
cles, on Feb 20, will be the honoree
at a lovely spring luncheon rendered
at the Country club by her sister, Mrs
Henry Wetter, formerly Miss Elisa
Hunter.
Another charming bride, Miss Matte
Louise Spragins whose marriage to Mr..
James Earl Ruffin. on Saturday, Feb.
81, will be Of much interest, will be
the specially complimented guests at
the buffet supper at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Agee Adams will entertain the
members of the Spragins- Ruffin bridal
party on Thursday evening
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

/. The good news that the flu ban woult
be lifted. on Monday came like a bright
ray Of sunshine in long beclouded
SKY and at once Memphians began to
think Of a score Of pleasant ways of
entertaining. Tuesday, however marks
the close of the midwinter social sea-
son. Quite a number of Memphians
have gone to, New Orleans to enjoy
the Mardi Gras celebration on that day
and the brilliant Rex ball, which will
close the festivities.
Tuesday is the day selected for the
Mardi Gras luncheon at the Nineteenth
Century club which will be the clos
ing social event at the club until the
Easter Monday luncheon, no social at
fairs, with the exception of very in
formal teas, being given at the club
during the Lent, which begins on We'd
nesday.
The Lenten season will not be en-
sirely devoid of social affairs, however,
for there will be a number of charm
ing luncheons and dinners compl-
mentary to the spring brides. Among
those for whom delightful prenuptial
affairs have been planned are: Miss
Jean Hunter, whb will be a February
bride; Miss Matte Louise Spragins, who
vii also he married in February; Miss
Mildren Hays and Miss Anne Perkins
whose weddings will be celebrated in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
PLAN 2O-ACRE OIL
STORAGE RESERVOIR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the use
of oil for ships fuel purposes has led
to the setting aside of more than 90
acres of land adjacent to the southern
docks ar Liverpool for the storage of
oil It is planned to establish in this
area a fueling station that will make
Liverpool great oil distributing cen
~
Five Of the leading shipping compa-
uies have been allotted portions of the
reserve land Each soon will begin the
erection of huge tanks which will give
total storage capacity of several mil
lion gallons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Weddings
DoZier Zarecor.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday evening at O'CLOCK in the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church, when Miss Eugenia Dozier, of
Weatherford, Tex, became the bride of
Mr. John M. Zarecor, of Newbern,
Tenn, the Rev. H. S. Spragins officiat-
ing.
For the occasion the bride was be-
comingly gowned in a spring suit of
navy tricotine with hat and Access
sories in harmony.
Miss Hortense Cooper, of this city,
wearing an afternoon frock of blue
taffeta, with hat and accessories in
harmony, served as maid of honor.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr. Mercer o. Zarecor.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Zarecor will be guests
at the Hotel Chisca for a few days,
after which they will leave for their
future home in Newbern, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Additional society on page 8
KILLED BY CIRCULAR SAW.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa--James
Madsen was instantly killed when he
lost his balance and fell on a circular
saw while member of a wood-sawing
gang near here few days ago. Mad
sens head was severed and his body
cut in two lengthwise by the sharp
teeth Of the saw.
Madsen, 66 years old, and aveteran
wood cutter, is said to have fallen on
the saw when a small stick of wood
turned under his foot.