davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Is continually draining tie food stocks.
while everywhere women. girls and
boys are replacing men at all form Of
labor.
The spectacle Of stringency Ia COM
plete, with hundreds Of dorman fac
tory stacks, from the small districts OF
Irkutsk and Omsk through the larger
industrial centers Of the Ufals to the
great manufacturing district OF Mos
COW, standing as monuments to an in
dustrial structure bearing all the ap-
pearances OF having broken down.
Working Armies" Failure
Observers Of the trans Russian jour
ney commented on the aspect OF the
situation in view of a statement credited
TO Leon Trotzky, minister Of war. In
addressing the seventh convention OF
ali Russian commissars. TrotzKy was
quoted as saying that the Bolshevik
working armies" heralded ny units
which would rebuild Russia's indus
trial life. had failed where skilled labor
was needed. their usefulness being
limited to the rougher forms Of labor,
such as cleaning cities and keeping up
the railway right Of ways.
The output OF the few factories which
are working Is absorbed hv the a-'nv.
leaving nothing, It is declared, to ex-
change with the agricultural pUpuiatIun
for their products. The plan for surh
exchange. handled by the government, Is
declared to have been a basic point In
the Bolshevik program.
Continued requisition Of grain and
livestock In return for alleged worth
less paper money instead of supplies
is said to have made the agricultural
population the greatest potential enemy
this condition Is not remedied ID II prom
ises to cause the ultimate downfall OF
the regime despite its militaristic con-
troll.
Barter Is Only Exchange
As result of the deluge Of paper
money throughout Russia and Siberia
system of barter which Is carried
on illegally is the only means OF ex
change. Small quantities of food sup
plies compensate for the shortage In
government rations and the inequality
In their dis tribution.
Greater success seems to have at.
tended reorganization Of the railroad
| TRANSPORTATION system, especially ir
|,passenger traffic, than any other bra nci
Of the industrial life. From Verkhnc
Udinak. the capital Of the Bolshcviki',
far eastern buffer state, n traveller car
ride into Moscow or Petrograd in ter
days. travelling from Omsk on Russian
Pullmans II he is on business or is cs-
pecially privileged.
The cost of>thc 1000 mile trip across
Russia IL 1900 rubles. The sum is less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

F,pIsnd, Russian Frontier.
Vipo,s' FLUSHED with success and
aug. - ~ Poland's defeat, Soviet
ecnndlep'f faces the approaching, winter
Russia Grim problem of food as its
WIN ~. .sst of power. From tho Far
spIeme tbe Finnish frontier-4OOO
Bal " ,nJi,putcd territory--the spec
miller =, starvation stalks threatening as
M " "a. reaches give up cry. Tor the
uE uEls;,;es Of life from q people whose
hecei hs,s long sturdy in the struggle TOR
neas.s, m,, day." are forced to heed the
demsa'l msa Associated Press correspondent,
~. -.iycd here. has observed these
ws,, in crossing Russia and 81
eonn''II e. oII the way from Vladivostok to
e,"! PERU and Pctrograd. His arrival in
MoS,cvIJ M,,.,J followcd deportation from Mos
rln''hh" hocausc the authorities had not
COW odrance authorization for crossing
liberia. ,,,r,, ho L. r,b,ed
lad AZ nm upccnsored account of the
po.,;ts , of the Russian people as hur-
s,ran' sa,, observed while he and number
Iea,it r.,t,Secs gees made the first trip of Amer
irans across Russia in the last TWO
years. - r.., r,or,,ybsre
rrorrwhcre in all this trip from one
Il ~ Russin to the other the cry for
snu snod n and clothing was heard. 1t was
.,;"od rv by the old Russian peasant type
W tbe Chinese frontier. where the cor
s,snondent was first brought into Rus
dan territory. .,, 40. -.
Il pvssia. where the crews Of loco
motives were clad in ragged garments.
..i,h sondnl. like shoes braided from the
s.rI of trees. AS they stocked their
.ns;nes .u they begged for black bread from
,As LITTLE group of foreign refugees who
ssrc messengers on the train being sent
,,om @ Moscow to the Finnish frontier.
TT The apppal for the necessities of liv-
In. is universal from the people. except
hSm S the extra rationed class of higher
mil;tary and civil government authori-
To Nikolai Lenine. the Soviet presi-
asnt himself. according to the accepted
,.nort in Moscow. is attributed the
statement that the Russian people can
rot mass through another winter like
No last. Even now stories are circu-
htcd for popular consumption that
ISpipc himself is suffering for want of
icod because of his insistence upon
sharing the plight of the people. The
story goes that he refuses more than his
Allotted share of black bread-threc
sirhths Of n pound daily-which is the
ration today issued to the civilian pop
ulution in Moscow. -.
Attendant upon the sore plight of the
peoplC economically is the ever incrcas- :
ng spirit of unrest and revolt. a mill
tary organization. disciplined to the
core, finds a growing difficulty in carry
INK out orders by the mailed fist tactics
In which It has hitherto been supreme.
Army Well Disciplined
From cast to west. the Bolshevik SOL
diprs are militarily trained throughout
and ofhccrcd the same as any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

then one American dollar, but also is
less than the amount needed at scores
Of trans. Siberian stations to buy a
pound Of meat or salt from the peasants
who sell food at the railrond depots.
The brightest spot in the whole pic
ture Of Bolshevik Russia Is represented
In attempts everywhere to emphasize
education. Efforts are being made to
establish reading rooms and schools for
both civilians and soldiers and to care
for children during the food crisis.
Much Of the instruction naturally
includes teaching of the doctrines Of
communism through dictatorship Of the
proletariat, world revolution and class
war. Russian opponents to bolshevism,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

during the month Of July aggregated
S4, ,03I .722. II, making the total re.
ceipts for the first seven months Of the
current year S24 4,725. .331 .46, as com.
pared with s22. .626, ,S01 .S5 collected
during the corresponding period In
1910.
The amount paid in on account Of city.
tax In July. was 81 .T21 ,S66.6S, a total
since January last Of S11 ,044 BILE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Gibbs Garage
1909 N. Broad St.
Palace Garage
1921 Windrim Ave.
Albert Woehr
5S45 Park Ave.
Northwestern Section
Banham Motor Co.
Ridge Ave. and Dupont st.
Dillman's Roxboro Garage
4417 Mitchell st.
Fleming Bros.
5134 Ridge Ave.
Roxborough Motor Acces. Co.
Ridge Ave. and Lyceum st.
Oak Lane
City Line Garage
York Road and City Line
w. A. Kennard
City Line and Oak Lane Ave.
Suburban
Amber
Haeth & Yost
Main and Butler SITS.
Ardmore
Gravelle's Garage
Penn Motors Co.
East Lancaster Ave.
Bala
Bala Garage
Berwyn
Fell's Garage
Bryn Mawr
Lengers Garage
Morris O'Donnell
Warmers Garage
Bustleton
Lennox Garage
Buckmansville
Geo. X. Nodon
Cynwyd
Cynwyd Garage
Darby
Darby Garage
Chester and Quarry SITS.
Devon
Fell's Garage
Cheltenham
Bishop Auto and Repair Shop
Fox Chase
Curry Brothers
447 Rhawn st.
Jenkintown
Independent Fire Co.
A. c. Krewson Auto Co.
LansdOwne
Lansdowne Auto Supply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

injured when the Ocean Limited crashe4
into stalled automobile and dragged
1t 300 feet on the Intercolonial Lima
in st. Hyacinthe last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Media
Media Garage
Morton
W. R. Thompson
Narberth
Lees Garage
Norwood
Norwood Battery Shop
Rosemont
Rosemont Garage
Swarthmore
Swarthmore Garage
Wayne
Wayne Auto and Paint Shop
Conestoga Road and Lancaster
Ave.
W0Odlyn
Woodlyn Machine Shop
Adjacent TOUre
Chester
Deakyne & Smullen
Edgmont Ave.
Edgmont Motor Co.
4th and Townsend SITS.
Galley Hardware Co.
Sth st. and Edgmont Ave.
H. B. Green
514 Market st.
A. H. Hinkson
2202 w. Sd st.
Miller & Robinson
N. Providence Ave.
Rumford Service Station
Fifth st.
Stein & Friedman
SIT w. Sd St.
Reifsneider & Abel
Sth and Upland Aves.
Charles Todd
270S w. Third St.
C0nshohocken
N. S. Moore
George w. Oberle
18th Ave. and Fayette st.
Doylestown
Horace High
McLaughlin-B Benner Motor Co.
r. G. Rutherford
Dublin
Nicholas Buckner
Edison
Chester Bratsing
Hatboro
A. c. Krewson
York Road
NJ. X. Yerkes
Langhorne
Auto Service Garage
Neshaminy
w. S. Worthington Estate
Doylestown Pike and Sheet Rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Norristown
r. M. Hunt & Son
Perkasie
Cyrus Heckler
II. X. Muesselman
Pineville
H. F. MolIoy & Son
Pleasant Valley
Pleasant Valley Garage
Pottstown
J. Fegely & Son
South Perkasie
South Perkasie Garage
Tullytown
E. Z. Johnson
Wilmington, Del.
Cahill Motors Co.
I'd and French SITS.
Delaware Motor Sales
11th and King SITS.
w. w. Tomlinson & Co.
18th and French SITS.
Wolhar Bros.
Penn Ave.
Wrightstown, Pa.
Clarence r. German
Wycombe, Pa.
Wycombe Garage
NeU Jersey
ATLANTIC CITY
Brighton Auto Co.
2727 Atlantic Ave.
Circle Garage
1910 Arctic Ave.
Cuskaden Auto Supply Co.
zoos Atlantic Ave.
Gormley's Garage
913 Pacific Ave. r
Lighthouse Garage
Vermont and Atlantic Aves
Pacific Garage
I'LL Pacific Ave. +
Parkway Garage
Boston and Atlantic AYES.
CAMDEN
Campbell's Garage
l16 n. I'd st.
North Camden Garage
226 Arch st.
HADDONFIELD
Haddonfield Garage
III Kings Highway, E.
HAMMONTON
Atlantic Motor Garage
MERCHANTVILLE
Merchantville Auto Co.
Park Ave.
MOORESTOWN
Moorestown Motor Co.
MT. EPHRAIM
Mt. Ephraim Farmers and Builders'
Supply Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

however. declare that. IN the face Of
actunlitics, such instruction serves only
to convince the people more thoroughly
of the impossibility Of realizing their
needs through methods such as they are
now undergoing under q dictatorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

TAX TOTALS SHOW INCREASE
The collections of the Department Of
the Receiver of Taxes from all sources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

ZO4S WeSCmOreland St.
North of Market st.
South of Girard Ave.
General Auto Repairing & Towing
Co., 1907 Appletree st.
Hummel Co., Inc.
909 N. 26th st.
]. F. Hummel
31st st. and Girard Ave.
Jawer's Accessories Store
604 N. Broad St.
Larson Oldsmobile Co.
Broad and Brown SITS.
Lorraine Garage
1929 Melon st.
Parkway Auto Service
2317 Pennsylvania Ave.
Parkway Garage
26th and Poplar SITS.
Pierce Auto Supply Co.
1927 Fairmount Ave.
Sterling Truck Co.
857 N. Broad St.
Strauss & Cornfeld
1856 N. Broad st.
Charles Woertz
170s Cherry St.
Northeastern Section
Allegheny Garage
235 w. Allegheny Ave.
The Allen Auto Acc. Co.
1884 Paul ST., Frankford
Bert L. Conn
3O14 Frankford Ave.
William Fox
2O27 Frankford Ave.
Charles Fullmer
5811 Torresdale Ave.
Holmesburg Auto Service Station
Torresdale Ave.
Hudford Phila. Sales Co.
Margaret and Bermuda SITS.
S. Kassar
1905 Frankford Ave.
Lusse Bros.
1907 N. 6th st.
Theo. Press Garage
1912 Richmond st.
Walter Schoen
7th st. and Boulevard
Seventh Street Garage
1925 n. 7th st.
Alvin Swenson
4134 Kensington Ave.
Germantown and
Chestnut Hill
Alexander Aliens Garage
10 HIGHLAND Ave.
Colonial Garage
1882 E. Mt. Airy Ave.
Germantown Taxi Co.
221 Bringhurst St.
Manor Garage
447 Queen Lane
st. Martins Garage
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Tulpehoclsen Garage
Wayne Ave. and Washington
Lane
Wayne Ave. Garage
572S Wayne Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

North Philadelphia
F. c. Bailey Co.
2220 N. Broad St.
Kenneth Garage
1907 N. 18th st.
keystone Pure Oil Corp.
2527 N. Broad St.
Alexander Klein
2216 N. Broad st.
Kraus Bros. & Co.
2032 N. 18th st.
Martins Auto Supply Co.
1922 N. Broad st.
Nagle Freight & Garage Co.
4315 N. 18th st.
Oakland Service Station
1910 N. Fifth St.
Peerless Garage
1404 Oxford st.
Pierce Arrow Garage & Rep'r Shop
2219 N. 26th St.
Jno. c. +. Snyder & Sons
1906 N. 28th st.
Starts Auto Repair Co.
1918 Thompson St.
Twentieth Century Garage
Broad and Hunting Park Ave.
West Allegheny Garage
1912 w. Allegheny Ave.
Wright & Corson, Inc.
2701 Diamond st.
West Philadelphia
J. G.. Esmonde
6015 Market st.
Fidelity Motors, Inc.
1880 Market St.
Tfty-Second st. Garage
SD St. and Wyalusing Ave.
Market Street Garage
5S17 Market st.
Maurer Brothers
1912 Girard Ave.
Mitchell's Garage
62d St. and Woodbine Ave-,
Overbrook
Ohio Steam Vulcanizing Co.
219 N. 63d St.
Overlook Garage
2099 N. SD St.
West of Broad St.
South of Market St.
p. f. Cooper
8 S. 39th St.
Davis Auto & Supply Co.
1888 S. Broad St.
Inter- City Auto Association
SIG Walnut st.
Martins Garage
1928 BroOmall Ave.
Paxson's Garage
$500 Irving St.
Racquet Club Garage
10th and Chancellor SITS.
RittenhOuse Square Garage
203O Rittenhouse st.
Triangle Garage
23d and Moore SITS.
Universal Motor Agency
3438 Ludlow st.
Woodland Motor Co.
51st st. and Woodland Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Train Kills Two Motorists

Montreal, Aug. 11.-tBy A. P)-
rwo men were killed and two women
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
ATTENDANCE SMALL
AT N. Y. CONVENTION

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. July 81.
After a night spent In informal con-
ferences between party leaders, prep
Rrations were made today for the open
Ing of the unofficial Republican conven-
tion at noon with Its 10 candidates for
nomination for governor.
The majority fthe leaders continued
firm in their desire to advance the gu
bernatorial candidacy Of Nathan l.,
Miller, OF Onondaga, former Judge of
the court of appeals
Less than dozen delegates to the
unofficial Republican state convention
were in their seats at noon, the hour
set for the opening All OF the early
arrivals in the delegates section were
women. new to the political game and
plainly impatient for the fall of the
gavel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
CLUBDOM
Girl Scouts Meet.

In response to cal by Mrs T. "
Watson, commissioner meeting of
Girl Scouts, officers Of troops and cOun-
ell members was held Tuesday morning
at the Community center on North Sec
ond street, Mrs, Watson presiding,
The special purpose OF the meeting
was to explain the rules governing Hd-
mission TO the Gr Seoul camp at
Hardy, Ark. Heretofore il has been
necessary for members 10 have attended
six consecutive meetings 30 be eligible
This rule has been modified on ac-
count Of the absence from the CITY Of
many Of the scout officers and the fact
that the meetings have been dscOn-
tinued for the summer
Any information on the camp re-
quiremcnts may be obtained from Mrs
watson, telephone Hem S636-J, Many
Of the Girl Scouts expect to go TO Camp
kiwani this week and many others for
tho first two weeks in August Res
ervations should be made with Mrs
watson at once for August:
At the meeting II was unanimously
voted TO extend an invitation to the
members Of the kiwRnis club to visit
the camp, The invitation viii be pre-
scented In letter, which will be read
at the kiwanis luncheon on Wednes-
day. II was through the generosity Of
the Kiwanis club that Camp kiwani
was made possible and the Girl Scouts
are anxious TO SHOW their appreciation
By entertaining tho club members,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
VILLA NEAR ALLENDE,

EAGLE PASS Texas, July 27.-Fran-
cisco Villa, reported yesterday at Sa-
binas, negotiating by wire with Presi-
dent de Ia Huerta for his surrender. to-
day was said to be at Tllende. Auto
mobile loads of people from the vicin-
ity Villa was reported in arrived at
Piedras Negras, opposite here, all last
night.
No trains are running south from
here, although the Mexican government
officials remain optimistic and say there
is no need for alarm.
Villa is reported to have from 400 to
5000 men. The result of his tele-
graphic conference with De la Huerta
has not been learned here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BROUGH REPUDIATES
POWELL'S CANDIDACY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July q. (Spl)
Gov Charles H. Brough, in a scath-
ing reputation of the candidacy of
Smead Powell. of Camden, for gov
ernor, today announced he had deserted
MIR Powell and urged his defeat in the
primary Aug. 10. Gov Brough did not
say whom he would support. He
charged that Mr. Powell was inslncere
and that his entire campaign had been
one OF lnsincerity.
Gov Brough said that he was per
sonal'y urged and agreed to support
Mr.. Powell by Frank Pace and Mr.
Powell. because Mr.. Powell had been
one OF his closest friends and chief
advisers during his entire administra-
ton. Afterward he said, he learned
that Mr. Powell was accepting his aid
and complimenting him for il on one
hand. md crticzng him on another
He said Mr.. Fowell's excuse for his
double dealing was politics" Gov.
Brough also attacked Mr.. Powell's po
litiCal ring,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
UNIFORMED PYTHIANS
PUT ON HONOR SYSTEM

CLEN ELAND, o. July 2h-three
knights Of Pythias today were placed
on an honor system at Camp Mlnshull,
the home OF the uniformed rank, during
their national encampment here this
week, The camp, named after Brig
Gen. Thomas Minshun, the oldest uni
formed knight in Ohio, was formally
dedicated late yesterday
The men are allowed to go and come
az they choose. No guards will stop
them or ask questions. They have been
told however, that they must be pres
ent at drills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
CHURCH CLASS RAISES
FUND FOR MISSIONARIES

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, July 81. (splt
DIR. and Mrs George w Leavel have
procured passage on steamer to sail
from San Francisco Sept. 20 for Shang-
hal. China, from whence they will go
TO Wuchow, where they have resided
as medical missionaries for seven years.
During their years furlough they spent
great deal OF time In GAINESVILLE and
vicinity, and DR.. Leavel had become
a regular attendant, when here, at the
Baraca class at the First Baptist
church, and had become great fav-
ortte with the membership.
In consideration of the esteem in
which he is held the class decided last
Sunday to make a free-wil offering to
him and Mrs. Leavel to be used in re-
fitting their home upon their return to
Wuchow. This was voluntary act on
the part of the class without the
knowledge OF either DR.. Leavel or his
wife The amount contributed will
reach 500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Weddings
Wilkinson Dickey.

The marriage OF Miss Eva Lillian
Wilkinson and Mr. Samual S, pickey,
Jr, both OF Saltillo, Miss, was very
quietly solemnized on Monday after
noon at the parsonage OF the Second
Methodist church, the Rev. F. II. Cum
ming, ID. officiating in the
presence Of few friends and reia-
tives.
After a few weeks stay in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey will be at home
10 their friends In SaltilIo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BOAT AND BARGE LINE
FOR TENNESSEE RIVER

FLORENCE, Ala, July 27.-Organi-
cation Of a half million-dollar corpora
ton for the placing Of an Independent
fleet OF boats and barges on the Ten
nessee river is to be undertaken by the
wholesalers and cotton buyers of Flor
ence. cooperating with the Florence
chamber Of commerce
Tentative organization Of the cor
poration was effected at a meeting of
the chamber of commerce last night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Entertainments
MISS SIMPSON ENTERTAtNs
IN HONOR OF MISS LlE6kE MANN

Miss Hilda Simpson was the hostess
at a charmingly appointed bridge lunch.
con on Tuesday when she entertained
in her home on LeMastcr street In spe-
cial compliment 10 an attractive bride
elect. Miss Leone Liehkemann,
Following a spirited game Of bridge
which proved delightful diversion,
pretty prizes were awarded to the win
ners and to the honoree the hostess
presented a beautiful bride book, as a
souvenir Of the occasion
AT the conclusion OF the game de
licious five course luncheon was served
in the dining room. The table was
drnped in a cluny lace cover and had
as a centerpieCe miniature bride and
bridegroom, from which runners OF
smilax and gladoli radated to the
places, which were marked by hand
painted cards picturing bridesmaids,
gowned In pink tulle, The guest list
Included eight special friends Of the
honoree, with the hostess mother, Mrs
William Simpson, her sister, Mrs. F.
II. Wingfield, Of Hope. Ark, and Mrs
George f Liebkemann, mother Of the
honoree, who assisted in entertaining.
For the afternoon Miss simpson was
beautifully gowned In yellow organdie,
while the honoree was lovely In pale
blue georgette crepe with blue and
gold picture hat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
FINDS BIG PEARL IN
WHITE RIVER: GETS $500

NEWPORT. Ark, July 81. (SpL)--
Frank Johnson, local pearl buyer, on
pearl, found near Newsport by A. L.
Frizzell of Augusta 1t was perfect in
shape and Of pale pink color, the
price paid being $500. Since the waters
are falling pearl and shell fishermen
are busy along the White and Black
rivers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Announcements
Memphians at Biloxi.

In n congenial party of Mcmphians
spending the heated term at Biloxi are
numbered, Mrs. NJ B. Joseph. Miss
Rosa Joseph, Mrs. Sarah Samuels Mrs.
Paul Kuhn, Miss Chloe Joseph, Miss
Carolina Strassner Mrs. Ella Dinkel
spiel, Mrs. A. Il. Roseustein and son,
and Miss Isabelle Rosenstein
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Success division No. 1859. G, A, l. TO
b. OF l.. E., will meet Wednesday after
noon at 80 o'clock on the fourth floor
OF the Odd Fellows building.
Members OF the Young Ladies' instl-
tute win be entertained with card
party on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock in the Knights OF Columbus
building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the Young
Ladies Sodality OF st, Marys Catholic
church has been called by the project
school hall. All Of the members and
any young ladies' Of the parish are
cordially invited and urged to attend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Melrose Social Club.

Mr., and Mrs, Jim Carrigan and Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Murine will entertain
the members Of the Melrose Social club
with dancing party at Edgewood park
on Wednesday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Order of Eastern Star.

The association Of the past matrons
and past patrons OF the order of the
ening with Mr.. Samuel Slayer. 1906
Tutwiler street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

race for sheriff in this county, feeling
that II was impossible for him to win
in the race. Ohio Robinson. HerschelH
Walker, r. l.. Black and Oscar d. John
son remain in the race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
wITHDRAws FROM RACE.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. July az. (Spl)
w, O. Wall has made formal an
nouncement Of his withdrawal fro mthe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Miss cecuc Eh~man Of Helena, Al.
is visiting Mrs Honry Hurst, ll4+ f'd
body avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Mrs r r. wingneld OF Hope, Ark"
Is the guest Of her mother and SISTER
Mrs William simpson and MISS 'l!"h
simpson, in their home on LeMast'r
street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Mrs Thomas Butord and daughter,
Miss Claire, after two weeks stay at
I{nea Springs. Tenn where they were
mrmbcrs Of larg" house party. and
n visit to relatives in Middle Tennessee
have returned They were accompanied
home by Mr Buford and son, Edmond
son
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Miss Mildred Harris is visiting friends
in New York city, and VIII be Boh@
until September,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Mrs. 4. X. Alternately and little daugh-
ter, Martha Ann, win leave Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. Abernathy's par
enis In CoorAdo Springs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

DR. Percy w, Toomhs has returned
to the city. adv