davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

One is no longer provoked when told that the line is busy. It does his heart good to find something in this country that is busy.
 In Ireland they are searching houses for concealed arms. Over here one may search the street in vain for concealed legs.
 Profit In Skinning Skunks," de- cla.res a headline. The trouble is that the profit in a skin game usually goes to the skunks.
 There is no prospect in getting coal in unlimited quantities unless the bootieggers can be persuaded to handle it on the side
 We are informed that Obregon is the Mexican form of O'Brien. Can it
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
CITY ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 Over 2,000 Lester pianos in this vii cinity sold by c. l.. Pierce-advt.
 Traut & Hine dance, Bardeck's, Tues. eve. Morton Downey of Walling- ford will sing the waltzes.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
CARP PRAISES DEMPSEY
French Heavyweight Tells Country. men Jack Is Considered ''Super. fighter'' Hero in Les EtatS Unis.

HSnteT TIeT0f III I1SS I1t<tCo OHaS,'
 Paris, Nov. 15.-Georges Carpen- tier, the heavyweight champion o1 Eurore, returned from America rich CT by 100000 francs and with 5 great respect for the fighting ability of Jack Dempsey, worlds titleholder
 Carpenter, who was never boast ful, even before leaving France. when he had not yet seen Dempsey, said on his return that Dempsey was con- sdcred in America to be a super. fighter" but that he would meet him with as much confidence as he die the British fighters, Wells and Beckett whom he knocked out F'F
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
Britain Herald.
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors

the Post once at New Britain hcond Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

|rofitnhie advertising medium in
 T. Circulation books and press |ways open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

EELEPHoNE CALLS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

~ wurnan y The ~ a m eh.ch - would
d0 Well ~ have mnnY mnIe thsn Ne have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1870. 10y Wheeler Syndicate. ln'
THE HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT.

What y | have been asked. are e
duties and the pay of the new household
assist ant who is beginning to take the
place Of the vanished scrvaht and to take
il very eiicienty9'
The duties comprise all the household
tasks. and the yourg woman are thor
oughly traind to them Naturally many
girls specialize. some OF cooking, Others
on clearing or chile care. But the regular
household assstGrt Is expected % be able
to do the marketing economically, to
make out menus ard cook them, to clean
the rooms ard to do light Washing. She
comes for n period OF eight hours or less,
and is paid sum that varies somewhat
in different localities, but which is higher
than the wage pal q to servants. Neverthe-
less. she often costs her employer less,
for she provides her own meals. she lives
in her own home. and she does rot get
her laundry done for her lAIore than
that she docs the work quicker, and she
is not n wastcr.
Most of our larger citi es now have this
type Of domestic worker. and they can be
secured through advertising. or by appll-
cation - the particular employment
offices that feature them. More and more
women are coming to depend upon them.
Many women arrange for such an assist
ant 70 come simply for cooking dinner,
serving the meal and clearing up after II.
The rest of the housework they prefer TO
do themselves
II Is tho freedom Of the relationship
that IS making success of It The girls
who adopt II are their own mlstrcsses ard
the work they do IS done professionally
They keep off CO hours. with az hour OF
for lurch. which they 20 away i . eat or
hrirg with them as they prefer Srhey ear
arrange TO split their day between two
! houses. doing two dI-tu city different
/ thirgs, # they choose They can tax,
regular holidays ard their standing
Socinly Is precisely the same Nc that Of M,
other woman engaged IN doing traircd
work for p salary They are always pad
for overtime work
Small towns and even com try com
murites will fall nto line in time. and
have such assistants. who will fill the
CRYING reed for domestic work But they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

Do your Xmas shipping ~ ths resk
AZ The World Far A1y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
LETTERS OF TESS L AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Down with the high cost OF living
! went down town today and got beau
tiful pair of bargain scales at Sprocker
Bros. with one side for the cutcst shape
little weights and the stheT side for in
oidentals 10 be weighed. Only Sl4.SO can
YOU imagine that joel or course ] could
of got them S5 more reasonable in plain
black instead of blue but blue is so much
dalntier and as the salesman said IT will
make weighing a pleasure.
I'm going To weigh everything ] buy,
joe and ! got it all figured out that even
if only find myself short a half an ounce
a dav why in 3 months I'll be able to stop
and realize that at the rate Of III ounces
to a pound I'll have bcen cheated out Of
3 whole pounds of stuff. Not that ! hope
to subtract satisfaction from the nfor-
nation but personally always feel that
n person who can't face few bitter facts
is inefficient in backbone, As Mrs. Fink
says knowledge is the greatest foe Of
ignorance
Sophie, the new nurscmaid and general
duster, etc, is pleasant surprise ~ some
WAYS and on the contrary in some others
In spite of the fact that she has had little.
or no experience with babies owing go
not having been allowed to 20 anywhere
near her vo,Ingc- brothers and sisters
when they were that age Of life because
Of weakness she had for letting things
drop but which she has now almost cured
herself Of by concentration in spite OF
that fact she gets along perfectly with
Baby and holds him so tight for fear Of let
ting him drop in n weak moment that the
little angel at times can hardly breathe
But then on the other hand to take tho
bitter with the sweet she Is quite dlsll
luslonmcnt when It comcs 90 eating. Nou
know told vou she ~ vegetarian hN
religion and ! expected to save lot o.
meat bulls We'll shcs vegetarian II
right but she wants the fancicst and mos
obscure vegetables 10 keep M her soorr
for meat dict. and as I've hccn leaving
her do the marketing the result is bccom
ing more and more oblivious
Well, tn IN mud love. Tcs#ic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
CALLS FOR OBSERVANCE
OF ARM|ST|CE DAY
Governor Townsend Believes the
Celebration Should Become
National Memorial.

Governor Townsend has ISSUED the
following proclamation on Armistice Day
Armsticc Day should become national
~ lts observance of all the DAYS, drcnch-
cd with History none certainly can
afford the inspiration hanging around the
Hours when the Civilized World gave
the order Cease Firing and turned
agan {, ward the Brotherhood Of Man.
That We of Delaware may catch anew
The Spirit % Patriotism that we may
hcttct preserve that morale so essential
81 cuzct ship: that We may again. IN
>umC degree rCcuuSccratc ourselves to the
problems IT mn day. that We may revive
uut enthusiasm IN Ideals oi Democracy
and rcdcdicatc ourselves 20 the practical
Dutic> uf Peace | am asking that Del
nWarc observe n 5, me fitting manner
th- GLORIOUS event Let Us luSt for short
Whllr laN a>dc the srrd'd events ct the
huur and paN d, mage a. til, 81 dead who
made ,ur peace and prosperity possible.
lu church aud school. on parade and
Ilattorm lct u, portlon = the day
l,c det utcd to tho celebration ot AlmSticc
DpN
th thu view that such may pcrs-
hauer make tt- mnu determined e. serve,
I,hu g. luvi ~ctd. Jr Governor Of
tle State ~ Delaware. do designate
\oNtuIlrr eleventh NEvu~rCF DAY.
d. testimony whereof ! have set my
l,ua ana caused The great Seal Of the
state ~ Delaware "a hc here unto ailiXCd
.t n.t,r 1 Erhth Day ct November.
IS rh ,e.l .ur lord Onc Thousand
\mo llud,.d aud Twenty and IN the
,,.t.H th Independence If he nitrd
.t- FL Nu,u,a tbc Ouc Hundred and
r.,.ti,h
s. tH, Governor
John g. Townsend. W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

In dnys gone by il almost always was q
matter of economy, aa well rs the result
OF love for q woman, that map married.
In pioneer and colonial days the mnn
without IA wife was very much handi-
capped.
SO many industries were carried on III
the home and If man had no one To share
his home with him about the only thing
he could do was 10 attach himself 10 some
one olses homo The young man Of
those days did not SO often 6sk himself
whether he could afford 10 marry but
whether he could afford not To. And
young women apparently did not resent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

having the men they we're engaged 10 look
upon them as hclpfneeis indeed, who
would be Of real assistance IN the days
work
Aud now the woman who IL willing 10
start housekeeping in n sn,all apartment ~
in few rooms ar a small cottage, tie
woman who has no extrnvaRznt IDEAS
about starting out ia better circumstances
than her mother did, the woman with
N ste enough 70 make afpe of her own
l0thcs, the woman even who does not
balk at the ideaof putting up her husband :
midday lunch ne we'll as preparing two
other appctizing meals day this sort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
At little cost

T.ime-fruit favor makes tart zrren
salad jeIl Serve with The salad ~ make
4 salad loaf Or mix in mest irf' oee-s
for a meat loaf Mint favor makes
mint jell 10 serve with roast meats
hot or cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
SPANISH VETS To PARADE.
Will Take Parl il ,rmiStiCc Day Pro
cc~sicn IN old Uniforms.

Iur thr uurpo~ 81 rcrlertuE pIar with
r,l4rd ta rnrttcltatnu n the Arnl~tic"
llat IS {. !, Tomorrow m"ctu q were h"id
4, vqr.ou- -.,.rt.,- and organizations last
l4rht .t..l Fl. ..til.t,au thc hyr divisions
.,lr..,h .,,ft,tIiccl tho v,.tcrais oi the
SPANISH Nu1rrrcan var arc expected 10
MA, nllrcnt ~loWug They viii
.,-., lr.-~ The color guard IN The uniform
unr.l.ln az. dIN~ 81 eN Nll pcI>cie who
srrved az thv >pa' '~h Nmcucan War. the
Lima Rchrt u tt lllirlro i.surrcctlnn
at a~kcd - attctd
Tv3 ii the clt> ire companies have
airc,dt ,akru steps 10 take part ~ the
+. radr Jud Others arC expected to act
,a,1 III, Fame II a Rcllal {" rnpamc>
= u'ph' nsdr prov'sioIs fer bong h
rnr Iu, oi uar,i, atd the firot tamcd or
y.,.lgatIuu uill have 4 twenty five Pl"cc
herd hr, -hchtu apparatus and approx
matcl> htl uniformed mcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

II IL frequently contended by, young
engaged people that IL II cheaper ior TWO
to live than for one, ana ol course we
usually put such notion down 10 thn
irrationalncss of love and look Wise anu
saw that the theory II all wrong
One thing we cannot deny, however ~ ls
that il is cheaper Tor two mhfi'ed ION
10 live together than Tor nm uhiiiai ,ieu !,
,,.oman and nm unmarried man To live
separately There are times when possltp,y
il is cheaper for the two 10 i've topetle'
,ban for the unmarried man TO live alone
R,t of course that very much depends on
the eort Of woman he mnrrles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
RFPTRI.I( Az MEETING.
col. 7. ". Miller TcIl> How Speakers
Rurc3u Oparafcd

Interesting details o the wolk q the
National Speakers Bureau ef the Repuh7
hcan ,rganzatIou during the recent cam
paicu vcr, gwen by COL Thomas v
Miller at q mcct-ug oi The .Scpubhcan
Ct1 committee last night
Colonel Miller VA. chairman 81 The
Fa,,ern p,partmont al the National
Sr.gtlcr- committee and thus familiar
vltb n- .p.ratior, from the time 81 the
r,ttrr,,.sn 81 th, candidate early IN
Nurl.r nrt1thc rnal v,S.k Incidentally
n. commended TIA WORK Il The arganiza-
jlor u THIS III,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

AiI purs ALUMINIUM
These rfrvidual Nalds
rn10s ir efs - ur ats0rtsd
sfvles - bove ~ 80 4r.
Wff s.~v-
ler .arsgs f.n
srd . IN frads marks for
'he tef
III. @ U1lfs - -f
f--. b-jow Tho afrsd
~ m ents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

81 Nari-ttatt laWr'f IL J snowman Ncs-
.r,,.r .--u,4 fhc fu.lovp
.h,u l.uaui W.
.t. .If,I street. ard Ruth
t.. 4aAt.. >t..'i
R.r t,u. Amaa ~~r,d
V.I.r. Grauar, > Nouth
I.T..... fa Aler liauuau. n24
ias. ltn t,o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Mad poe scare

..# r.I-..tl u.e, u.. tl,l N,~-
NJ .lf...,4 atI aog Il the
.l llHr n, 81 tb district
. r- fa matter vs.
.,,...f,. ., ~t.. ehva, atflrr,s vino
ra fFI.a tlft p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

viii demand proper means III the house
where they work. so ms to erable them
to do their labor easily ard well, And ms
yet that day has not arrived. at least on
farms and IN the ontIYnR distrlcts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

Let us help YOU serve Iiffy-Jeli in
dainty way Thanksgiving Get these
free molds now
tiTy Tcll Is A quick real fruit dessert
The flavors are condensed fruit Iuice
N liquid form IN glass
There's wealth of fruit We use.
for instance, half a pineapple 70 flavor
une dessert The fruit IS crushed IN
Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
0yer.Worked Men
The Strenuous Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our Vitality Faster
Than Nature Can Replace IL.

To overio anything is harmful and
II continued, will wear out the
strongest constitution. Overwork,
worry, brain-tire, high living and
dissipation waste away the most VI
tai elements of the blood and nerves
then disease sets in. At first there
isgeneral indisposition, poor appetite,
indigestion, headache and weakness
the temper irritable, the spirits de
pressed and the memory poor. often
ending in premature decline. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Tablets assist
nature by building up your blood
and nerve forces. They make new,
rich. red blood, which gives strength
to the entire system.
Sold bv Druggists at &C cents. Special. Strong
sr more Active 30 cents
THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
=. North Tenth Street, Phiiadeiphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
pAr.yEcoNoMY CALENDAR
CHEAPER FOR TWO.

copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure N"ws-
'pS paper Syndlcnts. New YORK Gity
The spectator., 1920-07-06

along very we'll. Everybody come and take plrt.
 Mir. Cabe Edwards is running for County Treasurer. He stay, ed at Lee Edwards the other night. Cabe may be our next County Treas urer he is running a good racs think.
 Mrs. E. E. Temple bought the old Jacobs house and lot at the sale last week. She is proud of her new home she paid $6OO. for her lot.
 Mr. Jess Jacobs bought the old Bradford lot. He got it for $2OO.
 Mir. Cecil Clinton and Miss Bertha Johnson attended church at Hunt Sunday evening.
 Mr. Earl Hyden has bought Mir. Steve Parkers interest in the Hunt Switch Board.
 There was lchurch at four o'clock Sunday evening a large crowd atten lel.
The spectator., 1920-07-06
The Big Four Daily

Last week The Auxiliary pub- lished an article regarding the Big Four Daily which was to be issued on board the Big Four spe- cial which took the Ohio Demo- crats to the San Francisco conven- tion. We now have the opportun- ity of showing how the press room" of the Big Four Daily look ed. the photograph being furni- shed by the Salt Lake Tribute. and below is a Reproduction of the first pafe of one of the editi- ons. A four page paper was is- sued every day, and while the plant was in charge of C. A. Ra !. dford, manager of the Cincinnati office of the Western Newspaper Union. many newspaper men a. board the special either as pass engers in ection one or rection two lent a hand and recalled early days by setting tppe by hand for..the first daily paper ever printed on a moving traip.
 The papers's service included telegraphic news furnished by Governor Cox's Dayuon News every day. editorials. w. N. U. portraits. baseball news. etc.
 The compcsitors had some new experiences in getting their "str- ings" up on the hairpin curves and the steep grades of the Rocky mountains, but Manager Radford had good supply of w. N. U. plate features along with him so that the poper would not get stuck. even though the type did get pied as fast as set. All in all. though. the plant worked as sm- oothly as a stationary one with an tried and true force of help. The paper made a decided hit a. mong it's subscribers. " Aux
The spectator., 1920-07-06
Gum Spring
Continued dry corn and gardel are needing rain.

Continued dry corn and garden are needing rain.
 Health good in these part.
 A lardge crowd attended the picnic at Charleston the 2nd. Charleston and Midland played a doubled header game of Ball in which Charleston was the Victor each time the score 3 to 2. 8 to 2 there were several double players by both sides.
 Hugh Kirby of Scottsboro Ala: and J. c. Kirby of Etna were wis ting in these parts last Thurs day and Friday returning Satur- day.
 Every body remember the Pie supper at Prospect next Saturday night July the 10th.
 John Weaver and wife attended the picnic at Charleston Friday
 Will come again. X
The spectator., 1920-07-06

Helena. Arkansas, Fully 800 delegates are expecte d to attend the state convention of the American Legion to be held here On August 16 and IF, Plans to accomodate that number are being made by the Richard l.. Kitchens Post of which R. H. Mott. preparing ito do the thing right"
 Wives and sweethearts are expected to accompany the wor Id war veterans to Helena.
 There are 237 posts in Ark ansas. The Helenians have ad- dressed communications to each of these posts urging that a full quota of deligates be sent to the convention. !" Let there not be a legion stacker in the state." the appeal reads. for we stuck ogether to beat the Huns and we must stick together now for Americanism."
 Americicanism will be the big toqic, it is believed before the assemblage.
 Helenians ewill throw open their homes to the visitors and are planning a series of enter- tainments for them. chief of which will be a Mississippi river bord excursion.
The spectator., 1920-07-06

Roy Edein has joined the navy is on the great lakes in training
 Fred Wilson has joined the navy and is on the Pacific Coast in training.
 The new Perfection oil cook stove bakes boils rosts and toasts cooking is easy. = MaXey Hard ware Co. Chas. Mathews man. ager.
 Mrs. Cook and daughter Mrs. Or. ) Anderson and little daugh- ter arrived from Dallas Texas Thursday night and are guest of Mrs J. T. Geer.
 Mir. Geo. Glenn of Old Soldeirs Home in Little Rock is visiting his brother w. J. Glenn and sister Mrs, Sanders.
 The Ozark band went to Alma to furnish music for the 4th of July celebration Monday.
The spectator., 1920-07-06
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio Nominated
 for President

James M. Cox, governor of Ohio, was nominated for presi-. dent of the United States in the Democratic national convention at 1:40 o'clock this morning.
 When balloting on the 44th vote had gotten to a point where Cox had TOP votes and was rapidly approaching the neces sary two thirds of 729. Sam B. Amidon of Kansas. Manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. took the platform and moved that ths nomination of Governor Cox be made unanimous. Immediately their was roar from the tired and worn delegates which lasted for a full four minutes before Robison could put the question on Amidon's motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox by exclamation.
 At 1:43 o'clock this morning the motion was formally voted over with rolling chorous of ayes and a craslng of the brass bands. State standards. which had surged back and fourth in the desperate battles of the dead lock. raced to the front of the hall urp to slace before the platform.
The spectator., 1920-07-06
HUNT ITEMS

The crops are doing very well, we need a rain but the people are getting rid of general green.
 There was a funeral at Liberty Hill Sunday morning it was a baby of young Mir. and sMrs. Ogden of Spring Hill.l
 On account of the funeral there was no Sunday School last Sun- day.
 Rev. John Crabtree preached at this place Saturday night. A large crowd and real good sing ing. Bro. Taylor of Hagerville
The spectator., 1920-07-06
Dates For Speaking
 By County Candidates

The following is the list of speaking dates for county candi- dates. Speaking will begin at eight o'clock, D. m.
 Limestone Tp. Mon. July 12, Beach Grve.
 McIlroy Tp.H Tues. Jnly 13 Berry Chapyle. &
 Mountain Tp. Wed. July IA, Hickry Grove. Boston Tp. Thurs. July 15. Cass. Walker I'D. Fri. July 26. Jethero
 Watalula Tp. Sat, July IF, Waterlnla.
 Cravens Tp. Mon. 19 Concord White Rock Tp. Tue. 20 White Rock.
 Miller Tp. Wed. July 2l Pinev Mulberry Tp. Thurs. July 22 LOnelm.
 Ivey Tp. Fri. 23 Sandy Gap pie.
 Alix Tp. Sat. July 24 Alix.
 DenninR Mon. July 26. Denning Altus ID. TuesJuly IF AItus. Whittich Tp. Wed. July28 Un- ion Acadimy. Grover Tp. Thur. July 29 Cecil
 Millcreek Tp. Fri. July 30 Oak grove.
 Middle ID. Sat. 3l Webb City
 Weaver Tp. lMon Aug. 2 Vesta
 Prairie Tp. Tue Aug.3 Char leston.
 Hurrican Tp. Wed. Aug. 4. Grand Prairie.
 Donald T. P. Thur. Aug. 5 Br. anch.
 SixMile Tp. Fri. Aug. 6 Six Mile
 White Oak Tp. Sat. Aug. z. Ozark.
The spectator., 1920-07-06
was with us also.

was with us also.
 Miss Bonnie Edwards made 9 trip to Ozark Monday and came back by Charley Blaylocks ::and attended an Ice Cream Supper She reports a nice time everybody had all the cream they wanted and some left.
 / MT. Bill Pyron got behind with his farming while rebuilding after getting his house burned he is getting along very we'll with his work and has a nice new house and is moved in.
 Bro. Isaacs has been real sick hope he will soon be all right.
 Mfr. Zelmer Gardner still has Watkins remedies.
 There is to be a meeting at Hunt for the benefit of the people Everbody must come and if you don't you will miss something.
 Mir. Buchanan was around to see how he was making it for Sheriff. He is a country man we must try and put cur country men in everybody get busy.
 Mrs. Lee Edwards has been about sick for two weeks but is feeling better.
 MT. and Mrs. Jake Pyron went to her fathers. MT. N. B. John. sons yesterday and picked five gallons of blackberries.
 Mir. Steve Parker made a trip to Russellville this week.
 Misses Bonnie Stewart and Snora Jacobs were in Hunt Tues. day Miss Bon bought a new dress Mir. and Mrs. Gardner and son, Zelmer and Mir. and Ms. Jake Pyron visited at Mir. Lee Ed, wards Tuesday night. They made ice cream and the evening was very pleasantly spent.
 Next Sunday is the day fol preacher Land to be at Hunt.
 The Sunday School is getting
The spectator., 1920-07-06
Notice

l am pleased to an. nounce to the young men and women of Franklin County lthat l am authorized to appoint Is students as benefciaries in the University of Arkansas at Fay. etteville. These appointments entitle the holder to free tuition, for four years.
 The university lis state SUD- ported institution, maintained by the tax payers of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state.
 In addition to the usual literary and classical conrses offered in colleges. 1t compr ses, as part of its orga nization, the state Col leges of Agriculture and Engi- neering and is the only institut. ion in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these important industrial sub jects.
 The University has also a iCol- lege of Education, whose grad uates receive diplomas entitling them to teach in the public school for life.
 For young ladies there are complete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates of these ocourses are in great de- mand as teachers and as county agents tin canning club and home economies work. and at good salaries. For admission to the University as an uncondit- ional student. one must be a high school graduate. Those who do not live in towns having high schools may obtain appoint ments and enter the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the freshman class.
 Complete information about the University may be obtained by addressing the Registrar of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. .-G. w. ..Barham County Judge.
The spectator., 1920-07-06
Jim Oliver Dead

Jim Oliver (CoD died at his home in Ozark Monday Evening from Tuberculosis. Jim became a victim of T. B. while in train ing at Camp Pike he was a good boy. The Olivers have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement.