davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

confined to his bed at his home, in Greene
avenue, with a nurse constantly in at
tendance. Mr.. Iauser has been for many
years one of the prominent Democratic
politicians in Suffolk county and the State.
He served in Islop Town as town clerk
and SUPERVISOR.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
AMERICAN PORTS.
TRy TeIerraph.

BREMERTON. Wash, Ian 29--Arrived, collier
Houston. Mare Island.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan 30-Arrived, strs Julia
Luckenbach. New York for Rotterdam land sailed
City OF Oran tBrl. Calcutta and Colombo; Shck-
shinny, Huelva;. Essex, Philadelphia; Everett.
Norfolk: Nantucket Baltimore and do; tugs Tama-
qua, towing bargcs Merriam and Pennington,
Philadelphia; Ienape. towing barges Belmont
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Str Oakland. Boston Jan 20. to the American
line. In ballast.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. Went TO pier
I, Bayoune NJ.
Schr ragide (Porb Oporto Nov Il. to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with mdse.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARINE-FOR SALE OR WANTED.
CHAINS AND ANCHORS.

CHAINS AND ANCHORS.
2, w, FlSiIFR. 10 Wall 81 'I'hone Rector-6f.
FOR Sse--Ncw wooden harbor tug hull ~ II.
o. a. 20 ~. beam. 10 II. . in. depth; heavy
oak constrnc ton; any power desired can be In
stalled. INTERNATIONAL SHIPBUfLDING
CORP. Nyack. ~ Y.
FOB SALE--SteeI barge: built 1922; length 100
feet; beam % feet ): depth forward and art 10
feet: midshp Il feet. For lDratiop and price sd-
dress G.. 100 Herald Brooklyn.
FOR SALE--Bargc. cvvcrd house. 100 IT. by %
IT,. capacity 200 tons. MCINTOSH, brooklyn
Bridge Dock. Beckmau-2400.
town.
FOR SAid,-S STEAMED, 200 tons freight ca
rncly suitable Inland waters. MCINTOSH
brokiyn Bridge DOCK Be'kmnn- 2ion
SALE W~Olcp OIL barge. extra heavy. i0iN3iti
capacity below drck. 200 barrels: seagoing
ggu pnlcut aud certificate; guaranceJ sounls nrlca
$1,000 plus 5000 cole aud boiler. H., 1J2 Hef'
aid.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, nj. Jan 30--Baroneter at noon
90 20 inches; wind, w. fresh breeze; weather
showing; temperature, is deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

New York Jan 3o-rhe time ball above the
Naviga ton and Marine Engineering School Of the
Church Institute No - South street,
dropped today al exact noon. 10Th meridian time.
. hours SLOW OF Greenwich mean time. Any one
desiring correct Greenwich mean time telephone
Broad-ao7.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY.


Governors Island. .......s. IL AN 4 IS PM
Hell Gate (Astorial....... ) SO AN q 3J PM
ESThe time given In the above table Is East
standard time and s furnished by the United
States Coast and Gcodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Dangers TO Navigation.
IR.ported to the Hydrosraphic Office. !

lheporteu 10 Oiiice.i
BOSTON, Jan 3o-The Hydrographic Office has
received the following from Otter Cliff main wire
less station al . PM 9th:-A vessels topmasi
was passed projecting feet above water in lat
" s. lon IS 81 W.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

tBy NALL
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan o9-Arrivcd, barge
Trenton, Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE. ri, Jan 2s--Arrived strs Cur
rier. Boston; NJ Danziger. Tampco.
Sailed 29th str ElDor, Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Manchuria, Southampton for New York, was
1873 miles Il Of Ambrose at noon 27th.
Str Andalusia, Liverpool for Philadelphia, passed
Nantucket at AN Goth
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware. Boston for New York, TO the
Eastern Steamship Corporation, with mdsc.
Gable str Joseph Henry.
Tugs spartan, with barges (at 10 AM: Ron.
aid q Keeler, with tst J rM; Valley Forge
with tat 2:i5 PM; Retriever, with 1 tat 80
PM 10Th
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
julius Hauser Ill.

JULIUS HauSer III.
SAYNILLE, L. l., Friday.-Julius
Hauser formerly State Treasurer, is in a
dangerous condition from cancer. He is
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WHITE STAR LINE

WANT ADVERTISEMENT
save lot Of steps. They do the initial iovest'
gniuc aud bring back something tsugibc for the
advertiser 70 work en- let the HERALD save
ycur time. Phone e0O0--Greeley.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Bound Ea st
CLEARED.

Tug Westmoreiaud with 4 barges (at AN, {
returned.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DUE FEBRuARY
ALMANAC for NEW YORK. Jan. 81.

Spn riscs...i..... 90 Moon rises. IS m
SIM sots..,....... fp Moou scts.... . - Au
TIME or HIGH wATER JANUARY a.
sssSy Hook.-.......-.--.3 a. AN is pM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
.DAMROSCH FORCED
TO GRANT ENCORE
Breaks Rule Before lnsistent
Applause-Hempel SoIoist
At Symphony Concert.

Precedents were broken yesterday
afternoon at a wonderful concert by
tho New York symphony Orchestra
Nine. Frieda Hempel, soloist. In the
first place.1he program opened with
Mozart and closed with Wagner. with
Gounod waltz and deltghtcully
capricious modern composition be-
tween. Then Walter Damrosch. "thc
despot who never gives an encore,
stated that he would be "A kindly
despot." and closed the program with
the wild ride OF the Valkyries," as
final encore.
Nine. Hempel was rather unfortp-
nate in her choice of an opening
number. the MOZART "Constanza" from
I'll Seraglio." but she was at her
best In the dainty waltz from MI
reille, the Gounod number, and her
encore, Mozart's "Cradle Song"
The most striking number on the
program was an innovation. a ballet
by Alfredo ,Cassela, a modern Italian
composer. In response to prolong nd
applause. Mr.. Damrosch repeater the
second movement. OF this work, .
whimsicslly dainty, Dance Of TIE
Old Ladies'" ,...
The program opened with Mc1arts
G Minor symphony and closed with
Wagner's sounds or the Forest"
from Siegfried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
PARK.v|EW CENSUS
GIVEN IN REPORT
Shows Lack Of School Space.
Citizens Association Would
Abolish Utilities Board.

The results OF a census OF the area
covered by tho Park View Ci'Eens
Association were announced last
night at a meeting OF the association
In, the Park View School. The report
was read by Miss Frances =. Fslries'
principal OF the school and com
munity secretary. '.-
Authorization was given Tor inc
project at a special meeting. OF uhe
executive COMMITTEES. November 10
and work was begun two days iater
with twenty-six enumerators' seven
teen men and nine women. IN the
field.
The results follow: Residences l.sIA
number or families. 1.I79; NUMBER OF
families occupying an entire homs'
I,51l;. number Of families living IN
Apartments, 2OS: number of families
owing homes. 1.21i: number renIns
homes, SAT; number OF qusiineu
voters, 1SS; number or families IN
which there are children. $40
or the children there are. under
one wear, lO5; two years, l37; three
years, 12e; four years. 15l; hve years.
ISL; six years. l47; seven ycars. itsi
eight years 14S; nine years. lS2: Ten
years, 1853; eleven years, loi; tweNc
years. l49: thirteen years, 100. io4r-
teen years, 1877; fifteen years, ~; SIX
teen wears, 1903; seventeen years. 10l ;
eighteen years. 9S; nineteen years. ~;
twenty years, 50: and twenty-ore
years, 60.
There are SOL children not yet at
tending school. In the community
o98 OF the young people are working
nun time and eighteen part time.
There IS one invalid child and one
mentally defective, but no blind or
deaf persons.
Twentyfour per cent or 'the
families have no children. There are
years and 1,2s2 children between the
ages of six and fifteen years. There
are 500 children under six years OF
age. 49,
rollment OF 1895 pupils, though built
to accommodate but $40, because oil
oyercrowded conditions, 40S pupils are
forced to attend school outside the
District, though their homes lie with
in it. For 1oS pupils to be graduated
in February there Will be $50 en-
trants.
c. w. Gilmore. vice president, intro
duced a resolution calling on Congress
to repeal the present public utilities
act and abolish the Public Utilities
Commission at the same time enact
ing legislation fixing street car fares
"as specified in the charters OF the
railway companies" providing FOL
universal transfers. and setting tht
price of gas and electricity in proper.
ton to that paid by the Government
This resolution was adopted by ar
overwhelming vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
Cigarettes, 100 in Box

Co. <,rc,, ,in NJ 400 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I.OO
Sinai. tS.niyyo T,ncv Tin of 100 ....... Sue
LucSS ou 1ancy lin OF 100 ..... ~ ~
Richmond Straight Cut fancy tin OF ioo' :. 'S
Melachrino Gail tips), fancy tins OF loo So"
r, atui &c hnYns ~ 90 ................el SUE
a uianS, 1855 ~ 100 observation-disclosures. 20
x neLI,Si nawns ~ M observation-disclosures 0
S ~ Eaytn, hnxes NJ 90 .,,........S 1.:1
n u hiatiss hoycs Of 100 ..............e2.5 $50
Phillip Morris Clancy holiday boxes OF ~.
Practically all above brands packed In boxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

vestisate information received by the
organization that "the ku Klux Khan
10 organizing branch In this
district"
The association charged that the
ku Klux Khan has been a means in
Southern States OF violating the
Fifteenth Amendment to the United
states Constitution by conspirins TO
'intimidste citizens" and asserted
that Elf the New York organization
Is OF the same nature and intends the
same sctivities-. II clearly came with
In q paraKraph OF criminal code eft ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
FRUIT STEAMER AGROUND.

HAVANA. Dec. 15.--The steamer
San Pablo. OF the United Fruit line,
bound from Boston for this port
with passengers and a cargo of print
paper. is aground at the entrance
to Havana harbor. Apparently she is
in no immediate danger, although she
rests at the foot Of the Prado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
LAKE SEASON ENDED.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Dec.
15-The downwardrbound passage
of thirteen steamers loaded With
grain from Fort william to lower
iake ports yesterday practically
wound up the seasons activities at
the 500 Canal. 1t is expected the
locks will be shut down today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

Parker Fountain rens 60 S0
lucky curye) ......... USscV up
Eversharp Pencils. E1 &E
all styles ............. VA 10 w
n Auto Strop Razors. all co OS
with bakclite stems.)... UOsSo
star Razors. complete with Tx
blades, 800 value ........... sON
Gillette Razors. all $500 GO "a
Auto Strop Razors. all GO az
Durham Duplex Safety 7SO
RazorS ......-....-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
ENDS HER LIFE WITH GAS.

NEW YORK. Dec l6.--Mrs. FANNIE
Friedman. wife OF a wealthy Brook
Ign merchant. and said 20 have been
a member OF the Russian aristocracy.
ended her life today by inhaling gas.
Her husband said she had been de-
spondent since her two brothers and
sister were killed In Russia two
wears ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
STEAMER SILL ON ROCKS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis- Dec. l5.-Ths
Dig steel steamer W. b. Crawford, Of
Cleveland. with a cargo Of 1000 tons
OF hard coal. which went on the rocks
In a fog north OF the Milwaukee
harbor entrance. was still fast yer
terday. -Four tugs worked TO release
the vessel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
ALLEGED FORGERS HELD.

MARION. Ohio. Dec. l5.-carl j.
Harry and wife, Bertha, and Mrs.
Hsry's mother. Mrs. Martha J. Lam
port. OF Rhinelander. Wis, yesterday
were arrested by Capt. John E. Web
ster, Cleveland. OF the Federal Secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
FILM MEN AID STARVING.

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-The motion
picture industry In America has
pledged itself 10 raise s2,100.OoO 20
succor starving children in Europe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
N. Y. NEGROES PROTEST
KU LUX KLAN In DIXIE
Charge Circle Is Means Of vio-
latina u. S. Constitution.

NEW YORK. Dec. io.-The Ma
tionai Association for the Advance
ment OF colored People has made
public a letter TO the Federal at
torney here requesting him TO tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

Service. on charge OF stealing.
forging, end eashing" eighteen war
riES Insurance checks In amounts
ranRing from Si0 90 $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

Copies OF the letter were sent TO
Governor Smith. Mayor Hylan and
Police Commissioner Enright.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
THE HASKINLETTER
MECHANICAL SERVANTS
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

eral use, there were more patents in
the patent office on washing machines
than on anything else except corn cul-
tivaters. The trouble was that people
wanted a washing machine for about
III: ASK them to pay = more, and
to hire a laundress.
That argument no longer holds good,
1t is now generally cheaper to buy a
washing machine at. 500 or more than
it is to hire anybody.
One of the very next applications of
mechanical power to the household, ac-
cording to DR.. Hood, will be in the
form Of a mechanical furnace stoker.
The well known business of rising early
on a cold morning to go down in the
cellar, Inc shake the CRATE and shovel
coal will soon become obsolete. for
which many will be thankful; There
Is no mechanical stoker on the mar
aware, but he knows four men with
the knack for mechanics who have
rigged up workable mechanical stokers
in their own cellars. Each OF these
stokers consists Of 2 sort Of feed, pipe
Or chute running from the coal bin
flows at a rate that can be controlled.
and of an electric fan which provides
a draft also under perfect control. You
will Immediately say that the cost Of
the power TO operate the chute and
the fan will be prchibitiVe. But this,
chanteal stoker makes it possible to
burn the very low grades of anthracite,
which are much Cheaper. Thus. one
man who had burned chestnut coal be-
fore, was able with his mechanical
steker 10 burn No. 4 buekwheat coal
at IS a ton less. The saving paid the
electrical bill and then some.
Let the power do the work,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 10, 1890.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
While the Sun and Saturn are in
benefic aspect today, Uranus is ADJ
verse, according TO sstrology.
It is q day believed to be suspicious
for making plans for the future and
experience.
The sway is held to be lucky for these
who seek appointments or apply for
employment, since the stars are believed
to incline men in places Of authority
to be sympathetic and helpful,
During the planetary government
there is a sinister power supposed to
influence rulers, making for arrogance
and f-sufticiency. Whether in high
or humble office this influence is pc.
tent while this Configuration prevails.
1t has been emphasized from time TO
time by sstrologers that during the
next few months evil Judgment Of per-
be freely expressed and published. For
that reason sensational libel and slan-
der suits are Indicated.
Through the chaotic conditions Of
thought the seers declare the law or
truth is working and that the world
is making unheard of progress at q
time when the reverse seems to be
true.
This is not a favorable sway for love
affairs, but there may be a strong ten,
dency toward romantic ventures. many
Of which will be productive Of divorce
actions.
Education is subject to the best pos
sible influences, but educators should
not be ambitious to step outside their
| regular paths of industry. for they
will not be successful.
Labor is still subject to the most
disturbing planetary influences which
will tend toward internal differences
Of opinion that viii affect the leaders
Of organizations.
owing to the sinister power Of IRA,
nus sudden deaths will he more nu-
| mtrous than ever before. 1t Is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the sugury OF success in all their az
fairs, although they may have worries
during the coming year,
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady and in every way trust,
worthy. These subjects Of Pisces may
carry many Aauarius traits. Their
principal ruling planet Is Neptune.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Public
PRAYER AND DISEASE,

To The Nnu.r Snimitnr.

To The News Scimitar.
In The News SCimitar of the 18th
see that "E. G, A." thinks the churches
should not be closed against the flu,
but should be opened for prayer. |
would not discredit the efficacy OF
prayer, yet we notice the scripture
quoted by L. c. a. has reference to
right living as well as prayer. II we
violate the laws of nature as well as
the laws Of God We will suffer the
penalty. II We should hold prayer
meeting being exposed TO any disease,
we would be liable to take il. The
Lord Of Hosts has given us a principle
Of caution to shun the appearance OF
danger.
In Prov. 2sth chapter, We have this
He that turneth away his ear from
hearing the law. his prayer shall be an
abomination," Prayer is the greatest
privilege OF Gods people. and 1t car be
made acceptable thus; when you pray
enter into the closet, and when
you have shut the door pray ITO the
Father IN secret, and thy Father, who
seeth in secret, shall reward thee
openly
Public prayer is all right II We are
not exposed to diseases which some
viii argue the Lord will preserve YOU
from If in the discharge Of religious du-
ties; but | think exposing ourselves
to Conta gious diseases, and presume
God will protect us, is little less than
presumtion, David said: Keep thy
servant from presumptuous sins"
l fully agree with the mayor and
board Of health. J, {. Il.
Potts Camp. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
PEN LEAKS.

Observing that the caves over hi
kitchen had become cloggee by autumn
leaves. Mr., Higgins. valiant head of thu
family, climbed q tree that stood neal
the house. while his beloved Sophia
Just as'hS was about to scoop out !
handful of leaves. the dead limb OF
which he way standing gave way ani
he started to fall.
Instinctively gra$ping at other limbs
he managed to check his fall, sad hunf
there, head downward, his face this
color Of a boiled beet.
Sophia. quiek!" he gasped.
oh, Arthur she yelled.
'Quick. a ehair!"
In a flash 1t was there.
Now stand upon It,"
But. AFthyr,"' she expostulAted
d ddm not strong enough to help VOL
IN get down all riEht~-soon as l car
get 'riGht end upward" he painted
nut what ! want yeu to do 10 to take
this fountain pen out Of vest pocket
It's leaking Hike the dieksas!'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Daily Editorial Digest
THIS column is designed to reproduce without
bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals on the questions of the day.

gallons Of homemade wine and a bar.
rel OF mash In his cellar on the ground
that no intent to sell was shown. The
federal prohibition commissioner for the
Indiana district has he'd that the mere
possession Of apparatus for home brew
II the possession Of 70 gallons Of
homemade intoxicants by q dry beer
saloon operator IL not prima facie evil
dence Of an intent to violate the law.
particularly when the liquor, as in this
case, = was stored in the basement of a
that some home brewers will be inn
mune from penalties. On the other
hand, II the federal commissioner
view Of the law prevails, the possess
sion of . bottle capper intended to be
used in sealing catsup may constitute
Of ~dandelion wine will be actual law
breakers and suffer the penalties
thereof.
The difference Of viewpoint is exceed
ingly important to q number Of people
Of diverse motives and interests. Those
success Of the prohibition law win be-
greatly interested in knowing how
blind tigers" are to be suppressed ii
dry" saloon owners are to be permit
ted to possess legally more than any
normal household could be expected To-
consume in a year. Getting evidence
parison with getting evidence Of pos
session. Another considerable element
OF the population would like to know
Just how far people al 20 with the
raisins on hand and not run afouI od
the law.-Indianapolis News Qpd,).
Marriage and Citizenship.
II congress for a moment could de-
ViNfA from n0ltftNa fnfA uAnmA a. vaa4w5ak
do worse than to change the law which
makes a married wor1an's nationality
depend on that Of her husband.
Under present conditions a woman
may be born In America, with an an.
c~estrsl record running. straight back TO
the Maytlower, but II she marFies an
alien she loses her status as an Amer
lean: while an alien-born woman be-
comes naturali2ed by wedding a native
or haturaliSed husband. During the wat
American women with German hus-
bands actually were classed as enemy
scendants of soldiers who had fought
for the flag in every war that America
ever WaRed.
Either women are citizens or they are
not. If citizens, they should be such in
their W right, with no legal disabili-
ties on account Of sex. To have the
status Of the husband determine that
of the wife is illogical and unfair Chi.
oago Daily Journal Dem.).
The City Manager.
Ten American cities have adopted
the city manager plan In the last three
months, Half d hundred cities Of more
than 10000 population now have the
city manager plan written into their
charters.
What the plan accomplishes for the
city is illustrated by the experiences Of
Kalamazoo. Mich.
kalamazoo is on a sound financial
basis. with a budget system and up
to-date accounting. The administra-
ton uses y form of blank check. in
stead Of IA. as formerly; one form of
voucher instead of 81; has four bank
lowest tax rate of any Michigan unic-
ipality.-Cleyeland Press Qnd.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
TOO DEAD FOE SOCIETY.

James Whitcomh Riley, who disllked
social functions, was iqaqced TO attend
a literary dinner in Indianapolis CIV
en- In Honor OF one Of the novelists
who lived there. Mr.. Riley took in
to dinner a sister of the host, an ex-
celent woman, but not literary.
The conversation touching ypop the
beauties of Chaucer, about whom a
certain set Of the city was then cult
waiting Q fad, . spirited discussion en-
sued, during which the bewildeFedN sis
ter causht from time to time only the
name "~chapcer." At last she whis-
Who Is this Mr., chaueer they're
talking SO much aboqts Is he very
pepulst In society,""
Madam" solerpnly responded FL
Icy, that TnaR did something that for
ever SHUTS him out Of society" "
"Mercy!' exclaimed the worthy wem-
an. what was it?"
He died several hundred years ago."
said Riley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Ne~s OF Memphis
10 Years Aso.
FEBRUARY ", 1910.

One Of the stveyest eliEysrds that
visited this section IN many years
struck Memphis and surrounding ter-
ritory today. 4 heavy rainfall which
turned 10 sleet end then spe~, accom- :
panied by wind, crippled telephone, tel
sgraph, railroad and street car service.
\ resolution to drop the name Of the
last candidate or the candi6ats receivr
Ing the smallest number Of votes on
each ballot, was defeated In the Mis-
sissippi legislature today, The reselu-
ton &Tss offered in an effort to break
the deadlock by the process Of elinins+
ton. on the 57th ballot former Gov.
James Il. Vardamsn recsived 70 votes,
with Leroy Ferey running SECOND with
a votes, A. total Of 81 votes are neer
sssary 70 choice.
j.. Williams today perfected his ap,
peal to the supreme court IN, his ceh.-
Edward II, Crump defeated him Ter
mayor. The appeal will be heard by
the supreme court sitting 1t Jackson
at the April term.
F. NJ. NoFfleet was today elected
president Of the Memphis Freieht hu,
reau TO succeed e, l.. Mallory. John
+. Pepper was reelected A. treasurer
and James &. pavant was reelected
secretary and commissioner for a term
of three years.