davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-15
Summer M2Tchant3iss as
Less Than E7iN,, Prices =.

MEMS KHAKI Overalls, good weight. |
elastic back we'll made, heavy denim
Special, worth $3.50. .$lao4
DRESS GINGHAN, best quality. -21=
inch; Springs newest colors and pat
terms; less than mill prices. $50 yd.
FANCY POWERED Yoiles, 2flinch. big
range of new patterns and colors, at,
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S9e
FRENCH TWILL, about 81 inch fpiles
suitable for shirts, MILDLY or suits, pill
low cases and sheets; snow white, big
gest value of the season. worthS SLED.
speclal .........'. -.''...' - .o0o
PERCALE, 3G-inch, fast colors, blue
and gray dress patterns, soc value.
Speclal ........... .'..''. !. .s'lJsSSG 4
HICKORY SHIFTING, good quality, 4
blue and white, brown anti white
stripes, worth 35c, at. LAO ydstl
Compare these prices with those you are
paying in your town. Arm
BS-HENDERsoN oo.tToT a
Greenville, s. c., Box 292,Wo} al
South's Largest Mail Order Honse,I
Selling Direct from Mills.
Owing to our extremely l0w1 pricesHl
we are compelled to charge customers
parcel post charges. Send sc per dol
lar with order; surplus refunded. iYiig
REFERENCES: ANY GREENYILLEH
BANK. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT
SATISFACTORY. 65T@ En-
Send for our big price list. 4lfaj
sNai
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-15

cheek and brow so pale ana
white,
Stilled her brighten hearts wild
beating, "Curfew shall not ring
tonight"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-15
MADE FOR
TIE GnY TrSx,

Bend TODAY for Big
Free Fence Latalog. Buy
direct and keep In yonr
own pocket the profit the
dealer would get. we
pay freight and shin
quick from hRVRnnsh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
WHALING INDUSTRY OF VANCOUVER TO
 BE. EXTENDED SOON

VICTORIA, B. C., May 24.-The whaling industry on the West Coast of Vancouver Island is to be ex- tended by the taking in of English capital to commereialize all the by products of the whale fisheries and the waste from non-edible fish caught along this coast.
 s. c. Ruck and w. N Kelly. of the Vancouver Island Whaling Company. accompanied by Henry Hall, NJ. P, interviewed Premier Oliver today in connection with the proposed extensions. They explained how bones and other by-products will be converted into valuable fer tilizer and how oil and other pro ducts will be extracted and made from non-edible fish, which are now wasted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

Get your Garden anG Lawn Seed from Femmer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
FINAL RETURNS
 ARE RECEIVED
(Continued from Page One)

the Territorial race George B. Grigs- by led his ticket in the three Di- visions from which final returns have been received, receiving in these approximately TOO votes Without opposition, T. J. Donohoe of Cordova, was elected Democrat ic National Committeeman, receiv- ing FPS votes. J. C. Murphy was nominated as candidate for Attor- ney General, also without opposi- tion.
 Following the withdrawal of E ''' White as candidate to the Democrat ic National Convention, only six candidates remained. The vote for these was as follows: l.. T. Erwin, TOT; Thomas Riggs, Jr., $50; w. w. Casey, 648; James J. Connors, 636; Charles A. Derry, GOT; J. liar mon Caskey, 594 Alternates to the convention received the following vote: James H. Patterson, 61S; Thomas McMullen, 600; w. B. Kirk, Arthur E. Ooghe, 509.
 The First Division race furnished excitement in the contest between Isaac Sowerby, of this city, and l.. A. Heath, of Ketchikan for Terri torial Senator, resulting in tie.
 The complete vote follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
WHO'S HERE,
 WHERE, WHY

J. P. Anderson, of the Juneau Florists Co.,, will leave tomorrow on the Princess Mary for business trip to Prince Rupert.
 Mrs. George Simpkins and chil- dren will be outgoing passengers on the Princess Mary. They will visit relatives at Tacoma.
 Miss A. B. Colman is leaving to- morrow for Prince Rupert, from which point she will go East over the Canadian Pacific Railway.
 Mrs. Walter B. Heisel is leaving tomorrow for Seattle, enroute to the States for an extended visit with relatives
 Mrs. A. J. Darcy, who arrived on one of the recent boats from Se- Hotel
 John R. Beeele, prominent in Ketchikan, is in the city to attend the conference of the Territorial Fish Commission. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 s. Hellenehtal returned to Ket- chikan on the Admiral Evans to at tend to business matters before the District Court.
 Mrs William Fry left on the Ad- mral Evans for a visit at Seattle
 Mrs. P. J. F. Boivin, wife of an accountant for the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company arrived home
 do of vi n some weeks in the South.
 Mr and Mrs. H. Wander Leest arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary. They have been visiting in Seattle and vicinity for the past several weeks.
 J. w. Gucker, a travelling sales man, left on the Admiral Evans for q business trip to Petersburg.
 Mrs. w. B. Hcisel wife of Clerk FIcisel of the Alaska Field Divis- ion, General Land Office, left this morning on the steamer Princess Mary enroute to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where sEe will visit during the summer with her parents. Mrs. Heisel will return to Juneau early next fall.
 Mrs. c. D. Garfield, wife of Special Deputy Collector of Customs c. D. Garfield, was a homecoming passen ger on the Princess Mary She has been visiting with relatives in the Puget Sound region several months past.
 Rev. Guy D. Christian dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral. arrived here on the Princess Mary, following a short business trip to the South. F. E. Parsons, a commercial tray eler with headquarters in Juneau, left on the Alameda for Western Alaska on a business trip. Mir and Mrs. s. J. Kane and little daughter Patricia left today on their boat Patricia" for Hoonah after hay ing been in Juneau for the past sev- eral days on business. Frank A. Boyle. chief of the Unit ed States Land Office at Juneau. is returning here on the City of Seattle after having accompanied Mrs. Boyle to Seattle the first part of her trip East. | w. A. Estus, who operated a can nery on Willoughby Avenue last year, is returning on the City of | Seattle after having been in Seat tie arranging for the disposition of his pack.
 | H. l.. Faulkner, who has been in San Francisco presenting a case be- fore the Appellate Court there, will return on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Faulkner, who accompanied her hus- band South, will remain for a time. | Mrs. Carl Drlica and young son who have been visiting in the South, are returning on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs John A Davis and two chill
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
Election Lineup


 Although a few precincts in each division have not been heard from. the returns are sufficiently com plete to make known the party standard bearer in the general elec- tion next November. Only the Dem ocratic candidate for Senator from this division is still uncertain. The following will be the lineup.
 DEMOCRATS: George B. Grigs- by. Delegate to Congress; J. C. Mur- phy, Attorney General; Isaac Sower- by, or F.. A. Heath, Senator First Division; William w. Casey. J. Lati- mer Gray, Norman Walker and Henry Roden, Representatives; James J. Connors and A. Adkins, Road Commissioners.
 REPUBLICANS: Dan A. Suther- land, Delegate to Congress- John Rusteard, Attorney General; Forest J. Hunt, Senator, First Division George A. Getchell, Cash Cole, Her. man T. Tripp and Earl l.. Hunter, Representatives; Jack Wilson and Joseph Ulmer, Road Commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

dren will return on the City of Seat tie. They have been at Oklahoma City, Okla, for the past winter, visiting with Mrs. Davis parents
 H. L. Simonds, Alaska manager TOT the Hoonah Packing Company, left on the Alameda yesterday for tour or inspection of the company's plants in Western Alaska.
 Miss I. NJ. Smith, who arrived here from Seattleg is registered -at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A.. M Dieringer, agent at Vaidez for the Alaska Steamship Company, was a through passenger on the Ala meda yesterday for Valcez' NIT. Dieringer had been at Seattle 10 at- tend the funeral of his mother,
 MT. and Mrs. Caleb Corser were passengers yesterday on the steamer Alameda enroute to Cordova. MI Corser is superintendent or the cop per River & Northwestern haairoao' and has been at Seattle for con ference with company officials
 Mrs. w. H. Clark, daughter VI Mr and Mrs. J. B. Caro Of this city. who has been visiting her par ents here for the past several weehs will leave on the Princess Mary to, morrow. Mrs. Clark will go Eas, from Seattle to join her husoanu who is an officer in the ohi'e' States Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
BISHOP CRiMONT WILL
 LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

Bishop J. R. Crimont, head of the Catholic Church in Alaska, will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morn ing for a visit to the South in the interests of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Friday. JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive here noon tomorrow.
 Scheduled Sailinos NORTHWESTERN scheduled to to leave Seattle May 30. SPOKANE scheduled to leave Seattle May 30
 Southbound Sallinus PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound a. m. to- morrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound June 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS.
 E. c. GUERIN AT ST. AIMS

At St. Ann's Hospital Sunday night, a son was born to Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Guerin, The new arrival is a lusty youngster, weighing eight and one-half pounds. Both mothsr and child are progressing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
MAYOR SERVES 20 HOURS,
 THEN RESIGNS OFFICE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., May 24.-- Twenty hours as mayor of Fayette- vile with a hostile board of aldermen was enough for Mayor Charles Ran around the clock, he handed in his resignation. Rankin charged the board of aldermen had taken over all his functions. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
UNFAIR FIGHT BEING
 MADE, STATES SHOOT

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Charg- es of a sensational nature were made this afternoon in the Senate by Sen ator Reed Smoot, of Utah against the Federal Trade Commission to the effect that that organization Is using unfair methods and seeking to defeat him for reelection by questionable tactics. The Senator declared that the investigation of the Idaho Sugar Company, by the Commission, is being turned in to a political fight against him.
 He stated that he owned as many as 76 shares in the company. He also read copies of telegrams alleged to have passed between the Com mission and it's investigators urging the latter to kill time for two months and so cost Senator Smoot his seat in Congress. "There is no hurry to clear up" the messages said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MOl.EY ROOT
ALL EVIL
And Unhealthy Systems Root
ofAn Spring Fever.
One Cure 0nly--Remove the
Cause.

Money Ia the root of all evil Un-
healthy systems are the root Of all
spring fever There Is only one remedy
for this-and that Ia to remove the
cause.
poisons collect in the body daily and
must be thrown off to insure health.
The functions Of the liver and other
systemic organs Ia to get rid of these
poisons, II for any reason, sickness,
disease, these organs become too weak
to work properly, the person II exposed
to any and all diseases and with n
weakened resistance. Tho noisons are
allowed to remain In the system, and
there lies the danger The poisons must
be gotten out and kept out
The presence Of an unusual amount
81 poison IN the body Ia shown by n
very tired feeling, sleeplossness, loss OF
appetite. and sometimes back palms,
sick stomach. Indigestion. coated tongue.
and sick headache. To get relief you
must remove the cause.
Systone removes the cause. u cleans
out the poisons. purifes the system,
and puts IL In n healthy condition. A
healthy system viii keep you healthy,
Druggists sell Systone, price N.-tAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
"OLD HICKORY" VETS
TO MEET in SOUTH
Members of Thirtieth Division
Society to Hold Reunion at
Asheville in September.

Asheville. N. CO. N. S.)--Frank p.
Bowen, secretary of the Old Hickory
association, says arrangements are
taking definite shape for the enter
tainment OF the Thirtieth division at Its
annual reunion In Asheville, Sept. rs
and 20.
Mr.. Bowen recently conferred with
committees con, ny IN charge OF pians A large
government for holding the reunion
meetings, and preparations for taking
care OF the delegates are nearly COM
pleted, II In expected that 10000 men
will attend the reunion. Ample room
will be provided for taking care of men
during their stay In Asheville. All OF
the hotels are making extra prepare
tions. and many will be entertained In
private homes.
Mr.. Bowen says efforts are being
made 10 secure n 1-cent railroad rate
for delegates to the reunion. II In de-
sired to have this rate effective from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
TEN URGES G. or. SOLONS
TO HELP SUFFRAGE HERE
gv Altman

washington, July so.-(Special. IRE
publican party leaders are strongly urg-
ing republican members Of the Ten
nessee legislature to ratify the suf-
frage amendment in the special session
August Q, according to advices re-
ceived.
Simeon D. Tess, chairman of the ma
ton republican congressional commit
tee, has written individual republican
Legislators asking for open pledges to
vote for ratification from the entire
delegation in the Tennessee legislature.
r. L. Holland, Colorado republican state
chairman, has written to II. Fl. Glenn
ents, of Knoxville, republican state
chairman of Tennessee, asking him to
fuse full influence of his official po-
sition to secure ratification by the re-
publican legislators. The executive COM
mittee of the Harding and Coolidge Re-
publican league, has telegraphed indi-
vidual republican members of the. Ten
nessee Legislature urging open pledges
for ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

hungry But he felt sure that old
Granny Fox would bring him something
nice for his breakfast, and M soon a.
he heard footsteps his mouth began to
water
Ibid you bring me something nice.
GRANNY" asked Reddy Fox.
Now old Granny FOX had been 80
put out by the scare she had had and
by her failure TO catch Peter Rabbit
that ahe had forgotten all about the
chicken she had left up on the hill.
When Reddy spoke nhe remembered II,
and the thought Of having 70 90 way
back after It didn't improve her tenn
mol" she snapped II havon'tl You
don't deserve any breakfast anyway.
II you had any gumption"--that's the
word Granny Fox used, gumption--"it
YOU had any Eumption Mt all you
wouldn't have gotten In trouble, and
could get your own breakfast"
Reddy Fox didn't know what gump-
ton meant. but he did know that he
was very. very hungry, and do what
he would, he couldn't keep back q
Granny Fox saw them.
''There. there, Re idyl Don't cry.
i've got a fine fat chicken for. YOU up
en- the hill. and I'll run back and yet
IT," said Granny Fox.
So of she started up the Hill TO the
place where she had left the chicken
when she started to try TO catch Peter
Rabbit. when she got there, there
wasn't any chicken.
No, sir, there was no chicken At all
just n few feathers. Granny Fox
could hardly believe her own eyes, She
looked this way, and she looked that
way, but there was no chicken, Just a
few feathers. Old Granny Fox flew
into a greater rage than before.
Next story; Granny Fox calls Jimmy
skunk Names.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
TO EXAMINE MURDERER

New York, July 30.-Robert Baron, 80
years old, of Brooklyn. was taken to
Bellevue hospital early today for psyco-
pathic examination as a result OF his
alleged confession to responsibility for
the murder Of Pauolman o'Brien. Of
Rochester, for which crime Elmer HyA
att was electfocuted last night at os-
sining
Baron, who, the police say, typed his
confession. refused to sign 1t after be-
ing told that Hyatt had been executed
an hour before my life hinges on
this / must see my lawyer first" he
said. He also refused to sign similar
statement written by detective, on
the ground that 1t contained too many
misspelled words. Baron's actions fol-
lowing his arrest, which was effected
while he was telephoning police. head
quarters. led the police to send him to
the hospital for mental examination.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
The Lost Chicken.
tRY THORNTON w. euRoEss.

tRY THORNTON W. RuRGEss.l
When old Granny Fox had laid dowr
the chicken she was bringing home e
heddy Fox to try to catnh Peter Rab.
bit, she had meant to 20 right back
and get Il as soon a. she had caught
Peter. Then OF Mistah BuKsard had
dropped down out Of the blue, blue sky
and startled her 30 that she had
jumped. OF course Peter Rabbit saw
her whom she Jumped, and or he went,
hpperty-lipperty-lip, as fast az he
could so.
Old Granny Fox was so angry that she
hoped UP and down. She tore up the
grass and ground with her long, white
teeth. She was smart enough TO know
that or Mistah Buxzard had taken
that way to warn Peter Rabbit, but ali
she could do was to scold or Mistah
Buzzard. and that didn't do her much
good. for In few minutes he was so
FAR up In the blue, blue sky that he
couidn't hear q word she was saying.
MY. my. but old Granny Fox certainly
was angry II she hadn't been no
angry she might have seen Johnny
Chuck lying as FIAT ss he could make
himself behind big clump OF grass.
Johnny Chuck was scared. Yes, In
{ deed, Johnny Chuck was drenifully
scared. He had once fought Reddy
FOX and whipped him. but he knew
that old Granny Fox would be too much
for him. So II was with great RELIEF
that Johnny Chuck saw her stop tear.
inK up the grass ana trot over TO see
how Reddy Fog was getting along
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

all points throughout the United States.
as every state with the exception Of
Utah Is represented in the ThEtieth
division.
He states that scertihcates emitting
members Of the association to the re-
duced rate will be mailed to each
member.
The railroad fare will be the only
expense incurred by the delegates
throughout the entire stay at Asheville;
meals, sleeping quarters and all the
entertainments will be furnished. 4 In
vitations have been sent to Gen. Per-
shing and President Wilson. A large
number of other notable army officers
have been invited and have expressed
their intention Of being present. Among
them are included Maj. Gen. u. M.
Lewis, commander OF the Thirtieth d.
vision; Brig. Gen. Faison and Brig
Gen. Tyson; also Corps Commander
Maj. Gen. Reed, and the governors OF
three states.--Gov. T. w, Beckett. OF
North Carolina, who will deliver the
welcoming address. Gov Robert A.
Cooper, OF South Carolina, and Gov A.
ii. Roberts, OF Tennessee.
Mr. Bowen expects 1000 members
from Knoxville and vicinity to attend
the convention.
A great variety OF entertainment win
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
H. c. |. TO BE GIVEN
ATTENTION BY GOV. COX

Washington. July s0--The high cost
Of living question IL expected 20 he
given lengthy consideration in the
speech which Gov. James NJ. Cox will
make IN accepting the democratic nom.
nation for president, Il became known
today. The nominee has obtained n
large amount Of data on living costs
from government departments here
In letter 10 Governor Cox. Howard
r. Figg, special assistant 90 the at
torney- general. In charge OF the cam.
naign against high prices, expressed
the view that the high cost Of Twins
question Is probably the most impor'
tant before the American people to-
day"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Then, Johnny ChucA crept along until
he was far enough on to run. How he
did run. He was all out of breath
whom he reached home, and 30 tired
that he just dropped down on his door
step and painted.
Serves me right for having 30 much
curiosity" said Johnny Chuck to him
noif.
Reddy Fox looked up as old Granny
Fox came hurrying up, Reddy had
boon shot by Farmer Browns boy and
he was 30 stiff and sore that no couldn't
walk. He was weak and very. very
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
B0LSHEVlK GUARDED

Washington. July 20.-Supnression OF
holshcvlk newspapers and magazines IN
Mexico has been ordered by President
De la Muertn. the Mexican embassy WAS
advised today. The government also
has prohibited holshc,ik meeting
which was 20 have been held sunday
the advicos said,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Bits ofByplay
BY LUKE MCLUKE
Copyright. Iy2U. by
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Tuffi
"Cheer up" said Mr.. Naybor. There
are as good fish IN the matrimonial sea
as have been caught"
1T know It," replied Mr.. Henpeck,
but my wife won't let me 20 fishing."
Such q Lanpuapel
"smith seems put out" observed
"Yes," replied Jones. ''He has Just
discovered that ne has been taken in"
Ho, Huml
Real speedy times these new times are,
How long will this thing last?
Your money won't 80 half as far,
But 1t goes twice as fast.
You Know Him.
Hell gamble. Then
He'll go and squeal
That he did not
Get square deal.
Some Apples.
johnson City, Tenn, Staff.)
Mr.. r. M. Hodges owner of Hodge
farm, brought in the Staft< office today
box Of immense transparent apples.
One APPLE was thirteen and one-half
inches in diameter.
is That so7
We were recalling a wonderful night
we spent at the home Of Charley Lusch,
and relating what a fine time the crowd
had. when Charley Lusch himself
butted In and said:
Didn't those two fellows have a CIR
cus?"
(which two?" we asked, innocently.
"Barnum and Bailey" replied
Charley:
sufferln' Maekerell
In the case OF Dexteri vs.. Dexter.
Mason, 302, there were ten women
mixed up In the litigation, and every
one of them was named Freelove Dex-
ter. :.
HoWda We Know?
r. U. Necessary lives in Los Angeles,
Cal.
What's the Fare to Indian Hill?
Undian Hill, o.. Cor. Milford News.)
There will be a dance at the COM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

be offered the members There Will be
shows, music, dances, airplane. flights
and a number OF special entertainments
provided by the citizens of Asheville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Luke MoLuke saws.

The man who has family tree can't
prove that his family has been out Of
the trees any longer than yours.
Many a lad who has his bedroom
filled with college pennants can't even
spell the word Education
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Hos Pick Two Days a Month

two weeks apart, for your
regular semi monthly
tests.
If you win do this,
your storage battery will
last longer. It will al
ways be ready 10 respond
to the call of service.
Prest- O-Lite Service is
yours for the asking,
whatever battery you
use.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

munity hall Saturday night. All women
are requested to wear Bingham aprons
and mems overalls.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

What's the Fare TO Indian Hill?
(Indian Hill, o., Cor Milford News)
There will be dance at the COM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Howda We Known
R. U. Necessary lives in Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Real speedy times these new times are,
How long will this thing last?
Your money won't go half as far,
But 1t goes twice as fast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

sufferln' Maekereli
In the case OF Dexteri VS.. Dexter,
Mason, 302, there were ten womer
mixed up In the litigation, and ever!
one of them was named Freelove Dex
ter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Brown.
"Yes," replied Jones. HE has Just
discovered that ne has been taken IN"