davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

tables. The rooms were deeorttsd
with bridal wreath and pink roses.
carrying ont Miss Williams' colOrS,
pink and white. On each table was
z gilt basket containing bridal
wreath and roses, and the fayors
were all In pink and white. The
place cards with numbers instead
Of names each contained . rhyme
or riddle concerning Miss Williams
and her approaching marriage.
Following the luncheon, the after
noon hours were passed informally.
Miss Williams received . candy dish
of Dutch silver as q party gift.
Bulelier- Rassell Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Russell Of 2735
Eighth-andze -half avenue, announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Anna, to Frank Budelier.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Budelier
OF 1907 Thirty-eighth street. The
wedding will be an early morning
affair at the Sacred Heart church,
June Is.
The announcement was made at
a prettily appointed party last eve
ming to Is Of the bride-elect's
friends. Music and contests were
enjoyed during the evening. The
prizes fell to Miss Mary Cavanaugh
Miss Nell Ferry and Miss Mary
Santry. The brides colors, pink
and green, we're carried out in the
luncheon and table decorations
| the centerpiece being a large bas-
ket OF Russell roses. Miss Russell
attended the Immaculate Concep-
ton academy at Davenport. Mr.,
Budelier for the past five years has
been connected with the H. H
Cleaveland Insurance agency.
| Mrs. Charles Volz, 1417 Iowa
street, Davenport. will entertain
for Miss Russell Thursday evening.
Wessell.Sullivan.
Miss Emma Sullivan and Joe
VESSEL, both of Ruth, Mont. were
married at the home Of the groom s
sister, Mrs. Albert Hemmingson OF
1141 Sixth avenue, Moline, We'd
nesday evening at Z o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Nels J. VESSEL Of Plainfield, N. j..
brother of the groom. Miss Anet
VESSEL of Plainfield, N. j., was
main of honor. Albert Hemming-
son of Moline was best man.
The bride wore white gecrgette
blouse and a lavender satin skirt
She wore bouquet of lilies of the
valley. After the ceremony. a wed.
ding dinner was served to the i'm
mediate relatives. The house was
decorated with snap dragons. and
carnations formed the table decora.
tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28


49, fhrnuehoaf he house. ms 3
M 7led n s 1890 81 rarties for
~ ron.ie
aanfors nanunek Gnoets.
Aftar m elaas dav axarcises N
a. Icsenh,. schnol audiforinm thu
senin,r vsre invited "a attend !
frsr-eourss banonef xiyen 81 tho
hi~h school q .he Cnmmunitv room
81 a. Ineenh,s eonvenf The ro,m
-. hover n Aovers The room
svestness their chosen class now
er sdnrnins the table rave the kew
nnte - the cnlnr scheme Of aid rose
.na siiver vhirh vas reaected n
the dainty Mac. cards and favors
Affer the hanonet tha folIovinR
rrosr.m v.s sfven.
Tnastmaster-Rev p H Durtin.
To.st 70 the freshmen--Marv
H,cirman
Resnnnse-rranci. Mccattby
r. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ala
Anrer
AI Respou.e-Maurice corken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Play Greatly Enjoyed.

A very apprecaitive and initial
n performance OF laundering Billy"
the farcial- comedy was given by
the Christian Endeavor society Of
the Memorial Christian church at
the Y. w. c. A. last evening. The
comedy introduced Wayo Fan, a
pretty Japanese girl as servant
{ ct the Strathmore hotel in Alameda,
Cal. Little Wayo is becoming very
discouraged In America. Sing Toy,
another servant in the hotel liked
Wayo very much and begged her
not to leave. Sing Toy becomes
veSy funny in expressing himself
IN English. Ezra futile, rich
4 mine owner who has brought his
daughter Dorothy to the city and
Z Intends to buy his way into society
finds it rather hard at times to be a
gentleman. Lieutenant Grisvold. q
military chap from the reservation.
has very polished manners but
lacks financial backing. Clarissa
Burnham, the lady of mysterious
actions, learns that there are few
circumstances which she cannot
fully control.
Billy Butler always gets into
I trouble and finds himself in many
Epeculiar and trying circumstances.
And there is Hank Dibble, the old
]. gea captain too, who helps create
the laughs which are continuous
from the rise to the fall OF the cur
tain. "Rosey" Irving Wright has
j directed the play and has put into
Il his enthusiasm and ingenuity.
The performance will be repeated
again this evening at the associa-
ton.
Pre-NuptiA Luncheon for Miss
Williams.
{ Mrs. F. X. Rhoads entertained at
her home, 1882 Twenty-first street.
yesterday at a charmingly appoint
ed luncheon in honor of Miss Ruby
Williams. bride of June 8. Covers
were laid for 80 at eight tables, the
/ guests finding their places by
krawing numbers from a large pa
per rose and matching the numbers
erawn with those at the various
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
David Sitrick to Wed.

David Sitrick of 1407 Sixth ave-
nue., Rock Island, of the grocery
firm of Sitrick Bros, on Harrison
street, Davenport, will leave Satur-
day for st. Louis, where his mar
rage to Miss Gertrude Cytron,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cyt-
ron Of st. Louis, is to take place
Sunday. Memorial day. May 30.
The wedding will be in Bnai Emeth
synagogue. the rabbi to offlciate.
Miss Helen Cytron, cousin OF the
bride Of st. Louis, will act as
bridesmaid and Philip Sitrick OF
Davenport will accompany his
brother as best man. The cere-
mony will be in the evening at
1880 and will be followed by a
wedding dinner and reception al
the brides home. where relatives
and friends Will be entertained
The bridal couple will spend the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

49,, i3ls Ninth-4ad-a-half street
The club ksd ~ usu1i session. TAe
living room and dining room were
very prettt1y decorated with spring
liousfs. the next meeting OF the
clpb will b June 10 at the home OF
MrA Lloyd Ainsworth. 1851 Four
tsenth avenue: Moline.
Mrs. Oakloaf ~ Mn. HirseA
kn1ertaln.
Mrs. J. L. 0ekleaf Of 1911 E3f-
teenth street, Moline, and Mrs. Col
onel Hirsch Of 1911 Twelfth avenue.
Moline, entertained Thursday ATT
ernoon at q charmingly appointed
tsa 1t the Oakieaf home, Is I
couftasy for Mira. Hairy s. We'll of
Cleveland, Ohio. the houseguest Of
her mother, Mrs. 4. Mosenfeider Of
Rock island. and Mrs. Bertram G.
Landau Of Huntington, ". Va. who
Is visiting et the parental Leopold
Simon home In Davenport Forty
Rock Island and Davenport friends
Of the young matrons were the
guests and the informal hours we're
quickly passed With fancywork and
chatting. Tea was served at
o'clock. An abundance OF spring
flowers adorned the rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
GIasAsss Class Nh In. Jsnes.

Glaansss Class WllA m. Jsnes.
The Cleaners class of the Edge
wood Baptist church met yesterday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. W.
n. r. Jones. 4103 Seventh avenue.
There were about . dozen there.
The regular study. preparation Of
the Sunday school lesson. was
taken mp, after which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Jones, and .
social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Frank
Jamison will entertain the class at
the next meeting. June 80, q her
home, 4410 Sixth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Entartains Embroidery Club.
Mrs. Gaines Glen Pemberton en-
tertained the Joyeaux Embroidery
club yesterday afternoon at her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
VIM Hike 70 Devils Glea.

Members Of the hiking club are
to enjoy q hike to Devils Glen Sat
urday. They are to leave the asso-
citation building at 1880. Anyone
who cannot 90 Is early as that is
asked to call the association and
make arrangements to 90 with
group who will start at 4:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Tri.Cfty Dentists to Picnic.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the first annual picnic
of Rock Island. Davenport and Mo
line dentists. which will be held on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Rnfertains = DlIth1ay.

y =
Miss Ruth Shoning gave : d.
lightful supper party yaatsrday for
: company Of 10 Of her girl friends
1t her home. $500 Sixth avenue. In
honor Of her 10th birthday amir
veFpary. A delicious supper vas
served, the feature being . huge,
prettily decorated cake. A bouquet
Of red and white tulips formed the
table centerpiece.
Altar the meal two guessing con-
tests we're held, Miss MARI Kehoe
taking the first prize In ems Of them
and Miss Ellen Berry the second.
while Miss Anna Campans took the
Arst in the other one and Miss
Madeline Berry the second. Miss
Shoning received many lovely re-
membranes Of the pleasant occa-
sion. She Il the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. ShoninE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

wsinesday aftsrneoa. IL. s. 8
tho Watch Tower. 4 49,.
the program Of sports ~;
vM % the baseball zane 49,
the Illinois and Iowa dents. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Swsnsen.Anderson.


Announcement u made Of the
marriage OF Miss Mabelle wilhelm
Anderson. daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
August Anderson, 2515 Fifth ave
nue.. Moline, to Harold Swanson,
son Of Mrs. Emily Swanson, 402
Third avenue, Moline. which took
place Thursday morning Ut the par
sonage Of the First Baptist church.
Moline, Rev. r Wilbur Babc0ck Of
ficiating. The attendants were the
mothers OF the bride and bride
groom. The bride wore . suit OF
dark blue tricotine = sailor hat and
iwore a corsage Of rosebuds and
lilies of the valley. Following the
ceremony q wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the brides
parents. The young couple left on
q short wedding trip and will be ct
home next week 1t 2626 Fifth ave
nue., Moline. Mrs. Swanson has
been employed as assistant filter
at the L. 8. McCabe store. Mr..
Swanson is in the experimental de-
partment of the Rock Island Pillow
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Miss Myra Bleuer
| to Wed Davenporter
on Saturday, june IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bleusr Of
1908 Fourteenth stsset, aunoulce
the ensagspept and approaehins
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Myfa to Williston Wagner Of Day
export, son Of Mrs. John 81. Bark
er Of Columbus Junction, lows. 1de
marriage q to be IN event Of Junl
IL. There are to be q number o.
parties before the wedding day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Gotthardt-Glynn.

The marriage Of Richard Colt
hArdt Of 18z4 Fifth-and-A-half ave-
nue., Rock Island, and Miss Murl
Glynn Of 1104 Gaines street, Dayen-
port, took place yesterday after
noon 1t Creston. Iowa. MIR. and
Mrs. Dewey Gotthardt Of Rock Is
land were the attendants. A we'd
ding supper was served Ut the
groom's home later in the after
noon. Mr.. Gotthardt is employed
as . fireman on the C. R. !. & P.
railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Gotthardt
will make their home 10 Rock Il
land. Many friends Of the bride
groom will be interested in the
news of the wedding whcih wa
announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Pretty Pre-Nuptial Dinner.

i
A pretty pre-nuptial dinner was
that given Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. vinvent Swanson at
their homo, GA Tenth street, Mo-
line, as . courtesy for Evelyn
Dahlheim and Vincent Halgren,
both of Moline, who are to be mar
ried next Wednesday
Covers were laid for 16 at the
prettily appointed table. on which
Miss Dalhe'm's bridal colors. orchid
and gold. were effectively used. In
the center was large crystal has
ket filled with yellow snapdragons
and on the handle was a large
orchid tulle bow. The place cards
and the napkins were in the colors.
Following the three course meal
the guests enjoyed the game OF
hearts at four tables. Miss Dahl
helm and Arthur Schleuter Of Rock
Island took the high score prizes
and Lloyd Roach Of Woodruff took
the consolation prize. Piano music
was also enjoyed. The couple was
presented with a handsome framed
picture by the club Of which the
bride-elect is member. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
EDUCATION Bill
TO Be VOTED ON
IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss March II. tSpt4--
Ths compulsory education htl one OF
the most Important pieces Of constitute
tive legislation proposed SO this ses-
sion, win b. brought Up Tor passage in
The senate Friday. The measure will
be In charge OF senator Love. who Is
acting In the stead Of Chairman Wood,
Of the committee on education, who
has been called out Of the city
The compulsory education bill .
passed by the house. CONTAINS a eiaus5
thar any county may have a special
election "a determine the question Of
exempJnE itself from ITS provisions
whom petitoned for BY - per cent Of
tho qualified electors This clause 3
not entirely satisfactory 20 the senate.
and an amendment may bg proposed 70
eithcr strike out this clause ~ require
thst the petition come from 20 per
cent % The adGt school patrons of the
county.
Thn joint conference committee to-
day reached an agreement un the bill
proNidiUO for course of physical edu-
cation m the public schools. and uu-
thor,3ing the employment 81 physical
,rsrg,'o The differences between
tHe Two bodies were slight sud easily
adjusted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
ENLIST HELP FROM WOMEN

The women of Tennessee although
having only d uartis EaHchit mail
ratification u tire suffrage amendment,
VIII nevertheless take heir FUN share
Df responsibility in the corning state
and rational CAMPAIGNS
BY a resolution adopted by the Dem
Ocratic state executive committee, WON
en- are declared eligible as delegates to
the state convention. to be ueld M
Nashville June s. and viii also be ELI
gible "a election as delegates to the ma
uono convention 10 he held in San
Francisco.
John D. Martin. Memphis H. II VIII
Hams and II Il MgGinnis were named
~ q committee to recommend names
OF two women from each congressional
district 10 serve with the state COM
mittee in the CoiSing campaigns.
Another resolution called upon DEM
ocratS Of the state to do everything In
their power to assist in ratification Of
tho national suffrage amendment so
thai the women of Tennessee, the first
Southern state to grant suffrage, may
be given full suffrage rights as soon
as possible,
The committee. Of course. indorssd
the national administration and that
Of Gov Roberts, and passed a guarded
~ qualified approval OF the league of
ma lions covenant.
The county Democratic committees
will arrange fer the selection Of dele
gates to the state convention, the Sc
lections to be made on Nav %
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
BRUCE KENNEDY DIES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March IL
Bruce Kennedy, 80. for many years see
teiary OF the Montgomery chamber OF
commerce and secretary Of the South
ern Commercial Secretaries assorI,
ton, died last night in Mobile hos
rital, according to news received here
this morning. He was formerly An
employe Of the Associated Press MIR
Kennedy toured the country during The
war as dollar year man" and his
assistance WAS often sought in many
PARTS of the country in commercial ana
civic enterprises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD TO NE"
Terre Haute Woman Says
TanIaC Got Her Out Of Bed
and Made Her Well and
Strong.

Mrs Emma Chapman. proprietor Of
a popular rooning house az SOS North
612 street, Terre Haute Ind. while dis
cussing Tanlac recently, said:
Nothing ever helped me until | got
Tanlac. and that's saying a good deal,
Tor | have been trying for fifteen years
to get relief, My kidneys and back first
got to troubling me and then my stom-
ach got all upset and ! suffered from
indigestion. For five years / had not
been able to eat without feeling ali
bloated up and full of pain kept go
ing from bad to worse until | finally
had to stop trying to do my homework
and let all my roomers go. got right
down in bed and felt so nervous and
miserable ] could hardly stand it. |
lost all interest Ia everything and felt
so bad that life seemed hardly worth
living.
One night some friends came to see
me and read a testimonial that de-
scribed my case so well that ! sent
down to the drug store and got a bottle
OF Tanlac, ! was in an awful fix and
had gotten to where couldn't turn
myself, in bed and they had to prop me
up with chair and pillows to rest rly-
self and eat what little | could.
II had not taken Tanlac but few
days before | was able to SIT up in bed
and when | finished my fourth bottle
was able to stay up all day and walk
a.! over the house and back yard For
the first time in many, many months
| could eat and sleep well. and now !
feel all of twenty years younger I'VE
got my roomers started again, do all
my work, and when | get through at
night | feel as good as when I start
in the mornings. | feel perfectly well
all the time and Just can't thank Tan
lac enough--it has been worth its weight
in gold to me. | can sweep all my house.
move the beds around the rooms and
AIRY pitchers of water upstairs ana
ny back never hurts me in the least
always keep Tanlac on hand for 1t
has helped me so much that | wouldn't
he without 1t.
Tanlac is sold In Memphis by War
mock Drug Co, and by Weiss Phar-
macy; in Eads by Connell Mercantile
Co, and in Bartlett by K. j. Hood.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
HUNTSVILLE'S 0LOEST
BUILDING C0LLAPSES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March II tSpl)
Without any warning at all, the north
wall OF the old section of the Masonic
temple, home of Helion lodge No |,
and other Masonic societies of Hunts
Vile. collapsed Sunday afternoon For
many years the old wall had a percepA
tlblc bulge, but had weathered many n
storm aud was thought to be equal TO
many more, There was only a gentle
breeze blowing at the time II fell, For
several years past the old part of the
Masonic building has not been in actual
use. II was an annex however and
was kept cleaned and ready to be
lighted as a show place for visiting
Masons because of its antiquity All
Of the records and paraphernala Of
Helion lodge, which is more than 100
years old, has been kept in a vault in
the new part OF the building The old
Masonic temple was started in 'lS20,
being so far as known the oldest build
ing in Huntsville
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
III SISE a CTS IEb

UNION CITY Tenn. -4John Semonas
". and Miss Alice Nash were married
= the Baptist church hy the Rev II 4
todd. formerly pastor Of the church
nut now Of Trenton Tenn, The FIJI
owing composed the bridal party, Mics
sarah Nash and Mrs. Walker Martin
sisters Of the BRIDE Miss MARJORIE
ADAMS, OK Washington ~ Ct Tlntls
NNe sr,.ie, Thurman Taley and Fred
Mailing, Of this city This MARRIAGE
uhites Two Of Union City's most popu.
tAr Young persons. The cauple Ieft I'M
meniately after the marriage for Jack.
sonVille. Fla, and other southern cities
on q bridal tour. after which they Mi,
make their home In this city.
HICKMAN, Ky Miss Camille par.
rett, OF this city, and Fred Stokes OF
water valley Ky, were married here
* the home ef.7the bridea4srhe bride.
Is the eldest danR hter OF MASnnd Mrs
y. 9. Barrett add issone III the most
attractive Sand most popular Young
ladies Of the city The brideeroom h
wen known here, having afsgkIed here
one year They left iIlNsadIahlv for
chicago, and after visit AnAF4 Wlll he
AZ nome at Water Valley N3#tf
llsARkSNIL.lE Tenn ~ Mrs Annsl
Williams and Andrew Welkcr we're mar.
fied ~ the home ~ the officiating mir.
tsttr. Rev w III Rollins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
wv The eaY WI

HUMBOLDT, Tenn Miss Matte
jackson, residing IN the Antioch neigh
bprhood, few miles east OF Humboldt
died Tuesday evening and was buried
v ednesday Deceased VAS sister OF
iustice James Jackson and was we'll
Known throughout the southeastern
toition OF the county. She had been m
Tor several months, Burial took place
Y Antioch cemetery
HICKMAN. Ky.-~Mrs Lula Gibson
died at her home In West Hickman Of
Influenza and pneumonia, leaving five
small children Their father died sev
eral months ago and homes win have
V he found for them. The family had
been here but short time
UNION CITY Tenn Mrs Mamie
Erwin, ~. wife of w. J Erwin. Of Troy,
Tepu,. died Tuesday following an al.
tack OF Influenza Mrs. Erwin was
member Of the Methodist church The
funeral WAS held at the residence. fol-
lowed by burial IN Troy cemetery. De
ceased leaves a husband aud several
children, and host of relatives and
friends.
NEWBERN, Tenn. Carl Gatlin. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Jode Gatin, Of Trim
Die. died at his home at that place
Funeral services were conducted ~ toe
family residence. and burial WAS madr
In the Pierce cemetery
NEWBERN. Tenn Ed Williams. a
well known farmer OF Maury City, died
a his home following an attack OF
pneumonis. Funeral services were con
Quoted al Elizabeth church. He is sur
viyed BY a widow aud several children.
His father Scott Williams and three
brothers and one sister refide at La
plata
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Sees No Danger
In 35-FOOt River

Thirty-five feet Of water in the Mis-
sissippi river in the Memphis district
will take the water only to the big
levees, said Luther Y, Kerr, assistant
engineer in charge OF levee work, and
win not do any greater damage than
farming in the affected area.
Weather bureau predictions are the
river win go to 33 feet rapidly and
then rise slowly thereafter, The S3-
foot stage is due Monday or Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
MISSISSIPPI S0LONS
APPROPRIATE MILLIONS

JACKSON, Miss, March H. tSpl)-
Of the house in the appropriations com
mittee was manifested Tuesday when
appropriation bills for educational, hui
mane and benevolent Institutions to-
failing more than $4,000. 00o were passed
without amendment or debate, and with
only a few dissenting votes
The measures carried the biennial
support funds for the University OF
Mississippi, the A. and NJ. college, the
Mississippi College for Women and the
charity hospitals at Vicksaurg. Merld-
Ian and Natchez. The various items in
the budgets were teisely explained by
Chairman Hemingway and the house
was then ready to vote without even
asking questions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Indiana Judge
Hangs Himself

HAMMOND, Ind. March l7.--Judge
John II, Gillett, So years old, formerly
chief Justice Of the supreme court OF
Indiana, hang a himself in the garnet
Of his home Tuesday with clothes
line.
Judge Gillett's wife died year ago
and he has been respondent since, ac-
cording to friends
He was appointed Judge of the SUI
Freme court of Indiana in 1902 and was
chief justice from 1908 to 1908. Pre-
Niously he was circuit judge of Lake
county for II years and also served as
assistant attorney general Of Indiana
Since retiring from the bench Judge
Gillett had engaged in the practice OF
corporation law in Hammond, lie was
the author of several books on law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
ALABAMA PASTOR IS
CALLED TO MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN, Miss, March II. tSpi)-
Rev p, NJ. JonesN Of Newton, Ala. has
been called as pastor OF the Forty. frs
Avenue Baptist church at this place.
KEY. Mt Jones recently conducted a
- rles OF meetings here and made quite
an impression. The building committee
ports good progress being made on
plans for a new church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
DELINQUENT INCOME
TAX PENALTY HIGHER

Tho tax plus IS per cent aud not
per cent, as announced Is what the
government is asking the few income
tax delinquents who Struggle in now
70 file returns. Business was praCti-
cally completed when the time limit
expired Monday night
Humorous are some Of the excuses
offered internal revenue men say,
sickness seems TO be the prevailing
excuse for failure to comply with the
law Because the government failed 10
notify him he owed tax. one man de-
clared. he had TO add one-fourth more
to his donation.