davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-15

ALEXIUS BROS. & CO., INC.
I'll. j. SMITHS SONS.
CITY CASH STORE.
SMITH HARDWARE CO., LTD.
ID. 1. ADDISON.
RICHARD & RIGGS.
+. G. c. AUTO SHOP.
COMMERCIAL BANK g. TRUST co.
CONVICTION BANK & TRUST CO.
BULLOCIES DRUG STORE.
MACKIE PINE PRODUCTS co.
HERERT GROCERY COMPANY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
WHEN THE SERMON SHOULD BE
PREACHED.

The Baccalaurcatc orator ut the
graduation exercises of the Hebrew
Union College. said in part: We have
exalted the sermon at the cost of the
come publicist. and oratory is his
prime commentator for service" This
was an honest description of IL sad
state of affairs. Sometimes we Raj
bis wonder whether it is more diff
cult to preach each wceh or to listen
TO the same speaker week after week
This sermon certainly has become the
central feature of the religious Scry-
ice: that is why ninetenths of TIE
wcrshippcrs think they are on time il
they arrive before the sermon. That
is why the attendance dwindles in sum.
mer when the sermon is omitted. The
ideal condition would permit the Rnb-
hi to preach only when the spirit
moves him: the result would he finer
homiletical effort and greater spirit
ual uplift for the congregation. People
might come to services to pray rather
than to he ''cntertaincd" the Rabbi
would not have to resort to the dis
cussion of topics which belong to the
iyceum platform rather man the pull
pit-Horace J. Wolfe in American
jewish Review.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

DIR. Albert ID. jacobson, widely
Known i'm literary and newspaper cir-
cIcs. died at his home i'll baltimore
Md. last week in his SEVENTEEN year.
DIR. jacobson was the author of the
"Flancur Chat published in the star.
and was widely known rs an authority
on national and international aiiairs.
Much of his wori; had to do with the
affairs of Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
INTERESTING STATISTICS SNOW
ING JEWISH POPULATION IN

In the Lunario Calendar DR.. Scrvi
publishes some Interesting statistical
information about Jews il, the now en-.
larged Italy, There are altogether
about CISCO Jews in Greater Italy.
distributed as follows: -t.s
Tripoli, 1000: Ben CAST. 1000
Dcrna. 2.0OO: Tryst, 1000: Fiumc. L,
eco. The largest Jewish population is
in Rome The following cities have
over 1000 Jews each Ancona, Be
Iona. Ferrara, Florence t2,Soo), &c
noa, Liverno C3,0Oo). M:Ian (i.50oo
Naples. Turin (5.100). Venice t2.50o)
The balance of the Jewish population
is to be found in cities and towns,
ranging between 2.o00 and 1000 each
In all Italy there are fifty-sevar
synagogs and sixty Rabbis. Altho
such minute part of Italy's popula-
ton, \the Jews have fourteen members
in the Senate and twelve members OF
The House of Deputies.
The new Italian cabinet contains
among its members two Jews. hameiS'
Luigi LuZZatti. who has been premier,
receiving the portfolio of Secretary OIL
the Treasury for the sixth time; the
ether is Ludovico MOrtara. Minister
of the Department of Justice. MI
MOrtara is the son of the late knbhl
of NIant1la and before his call to the
Cabinet was Chief Justice of the SUI
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

Canada has lost one of her most
prominent leaders in the death %:
Clarence l. De Sofa. He was promi-
nent in commercial. educational and
diplomatic circles. He was Belgian
consul at Montreal since 1904, and did
much to promote trade relations be.
tween Canada and Belgium He was
one of the editors of the Jewish ency-
copedia. He was 81 years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
EVER WEAVING.

We sleep. but the loom Of life never
stops. and the pattern which was weav-
ing when the sun went down is weaV
Ing when it comes up in the morning
H W. Beecher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

As IA result of Il conference held on
Sunday at the Hotel Stratfieid Bridge
port. Conn, of representatives of Ortiz
odoX Jewish Congregations of the state
of Connecticut, the Union Of Orthodox
Jewish Congregation of the State OF
Connecticut. affiliated with the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations OF
America was called into being.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

Rabbi l.. Miller, of Grimsby. has re-
ceived unanimous call to the Hull
tEngland), Western Synagog. He is
a native of London. and received ms
Talmudfcal training at rhe Yeshibah
Etz Chain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
TO PUSH PLANS FOR
BUILDING COLISEUM
Enlarge Number of Stock
holders-COmmittees Are
Named to Pick Site.

At the meeting OF the city coll
scum owners i'm the office OF Mayor
Carson Wednesday morning II was
decided 10 go ahead with the pro-
posed building project and 10 ems
large the number Of stockholders OF
the corporation.
Committees were appointed TO 80
cure a site and plans for the pro
posed building.
At the present time. according 70
the committee two sites are under
consideration; the first is near the
site OF the present building and the
second is in the east part of th'
city along the New York Central
tracks.
Consider Suggestions
Committees from the various civ
&c declarations of the city met with
the coliseum committee and asked
that their plans be considered in the
erection of the building. The COM
mittee decided to- take these propo-
sails and have the architect use its
suggestions in planning the new
structure.
Business men interested in the
civic movements will he given am
opportunity 10 become members OF
the coliseum corporation
Another meeting of the commit.
tees will be held as soon as site
has been selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
N INJURY SUIT

Suit for damages 20 the amount
OF $4,000 has been filed in the St.
Joseph superior court by Willard
Cay TIC Oak ST., who alleged he
received serious injuries when ne
was struck by an automobile driven
hy Roy Densel. the defendant, last
September.
In his complaint Cay says that
while going west on the Lincoln
highway he was struck by Densel's
car and sustained a severely LAGER
ated foot and other bruises which
ncCessitated expensive medical at
tention and prolonged absence from
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Everybody Wants Lower Prices u Here They Are

romb
high prices supply their compared with
the weeks We
they the because
conform the n the wholesale market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Knitted Garments Half Price
Here Is a real opportunity. one you can't
afford to miss With cold weather coming
on. these warm knitted garments will be ap-
oreciated especially at such extraordinary
prices The assortment includes:
Children's Combination Sets Including
scarf and toque, Misses Scarf and ToqOe
combined, Misses Tams and Chldren's
Toques.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WHEN CHARGED WITH
Carrying AREY Gun

Harry Mcintosh a keudallville
Ind veterinary surgeon entered q
plea IF not guilty 90 "a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons when
arraIsned i1 city court Wednesday
mor1ing lie was arrested at 1870
O'Clock "Wednesday morning and
when searched at the police station.
$500 in money and Colt automatic
pistol was found jon his pockets
According 90 the story that Ne
Iutosh told Judge Gilmer ne was
carrying the pistol because he had a
large sum Of money.
He said that ne was an officer in
the army during the war. and for
that reason had the Colt army auto
matte. Mcintosh was released on
500 bonds and will appear I'm city
court Thursday morning for mis-
trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
CHINESE HUMORIST
TO GIVE ADDRESS
TOPROGRESS CLUB
Dr. Ng POOn Chew to Talk
Here Saturday After
noon.

DIT. NE Poon chew statesman
humorist and pioneer Chinese jour
nails. viii come TO the Progress
FIub members and friends at gen
cra1 meeting 1f the club in the club
rooms Saturday afternoon. busi
moss melting al 2.15 O'Clock vii,
recede the lecture which Will be
uelNercd at 8 o'clock.
During the business hour reports
o. tho recent state federation meet
ing viii be read by Mrs j. +.
Greeuau. Mrs. Floyd Deahl Mr..
charles Drummond and Mrs. Frank
Nicely.
Chinese Mark Twain.
Or. Chew has been called the
chinese Mark Twain. which appella-
lion indicates the popularity Of ms
literary productions. Dr. chew Is "a
college bred. self made man OF broad
mentality and splendid culture,
whose busy life in America has been
dedicated first of all 10 his home.
The hrst Chinese daily newspaper
in America was founded by Or
chew nd through the medium OF
this paper ne has played "A large
part IN the rejuvenatiOn Of his ma
tive China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Nay Send Hungarian
Nail Without License

Word has been received ar the To-
cal post Office from the assistant
postmaster general TO the effect that
hereafter parcel post packages adj
dressed for delivery in Hungary.
may be accepted without requiring
The sender 20 produce a Hungarian
import license.
For several months IL has been
necessary for receivers of u. s. par
eel post in Hungary 20 obtain and
return an import license 20 this
country before the package could
bc sent. The Hungarian government
has advised that the necessary inn
port license may be obtained later
10y the addresses in Hungary on ar
rival OF the package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Grey wool mixed union suits,
heavy fleece; car scratch, in
sizes 81 to 40, suit $3.50
Shirts and drawers, grey wool
mixed, garment at So. IL 70
Men part wool shirts and
drawers, garment $500. $500
Boys grey heavy heeced
union suits, sizes 2 to 4 at $3.50;
sizes g, 8, 10 at $1.75; sizes ! 2
and IA at ....... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Flannelette Gowns

Women's Flannelette Gowns,
in neat stripes. Of heavy materials,
this gown was made to sell at
$500, but our large and fortunate
purchase enables us to place this
gown on special sale S1.39
Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns in plain white and pink
and blue stripes, in regular and
extra sizes, Very special $2.95
Children Outing Flannel
Gowns in pink and blue stripes, q
to 4 years, special . CSC
Children Outing Flannel
Sleepers in white and pink and
blue stripes, sizes 2 to 10 years,
special .............Sl .59
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Charming Dresses in very newest styles,
developed of Serge, Tricolette, Yalama
Cloth, Poiret Twill. Charmeuse, Crepe de
Chine and Crepe Meteor. Prices range
from $500 to $135.OO all at 2O9o dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Womens and Misses light heeced high neck and
long sleeves sleeveless 3d.
80, 80 at $780, sizes 40 A. "A .$2.25
Womens and Misses heavy heeced the styles
listed above 3d. &c. 38 SIPS; 49, A. A 81 so
Womens and Misses wool and silk and wool
Chidren light Aeeced and wool union suits from $150
. .
Women light heeced Union Suits high neck and long sleeves
Dutch neck and short sleeves and low neck sleeves
"a A regular So 90 ST rs values special ST. so
Womens Union Suits silk and ankle length in pink only;
So. SO value, special $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
y. VI. c. A. OBSERVES
WEEK OF PRAYER

This week is being universally OBJ
served as a week OF prayer by the
r.. NJ G. A in all parts of the world.
The local association Is opening each
If It's classes. luncheOns. assemblies.
or other activities with prayer in
compliance with this order
Next Friday noon the entire Of
fetal body or the Y. NJ Q. a. in
GLIDING the board OF directors. COM
mitteemen and staff, viii lunch i'm
the community room at the assO-
citation building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Mems Underwear
Quality Garments Moderately Priced.

Mems cotton ribbed shirts
and drawers, extra quality, all
sizes, garment at . Sl.5O
Mems ribbed union suits,
good quality, sizes "a to SO,
suit .......... $500
Part Wool Union Suits
at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Wool union Suits, none better
at the prices, at $500 and $6. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

DR.. Freyermuth moved his office
TO 800 s Michigan ST. Varier Bldg
9421-1S-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Bid and Asked
Bid. Asked.
Copyright. 1920, N

Bid. Asked Bid Asked
Adams Exp. so1s 80 Laclcdo Gas. 80 so
Am Bnk Note 45 4o Lake & W. II
30 AZ pr cb nr ~ ~ 81 aGE 1isg n eco 2lo
Feet b. sGiLorara "a Dr. p!11S 11Ss Ilsa is
n b Fdry sSA 90 MacEay Cos So q "a ~
Pr '' g s5s ss $ as"si Mas s s"ss S9 ss
AM snu lo7 10 Nsy a9 Dc "a $, RF pr loo,s lS9,s SY
Apa sun lssF pr 's& Gs MsTss ae sa''s 8 3 ss4
az q lst pr "a % Mont Pow pr 81 100
30 "a pr "A IS s;crris q Es ii
ncem B steel slla s4laN f d s pr l0l l03
nrUwn ,NS Shoe. io5 lo5a4Nat Lead Or lO9.a lI0
pum nr sus.. & \ y i /" 3 W. ". 4s@ 90 90
p, nsSh ss SS"S4 SSs% Am So ~ ~ i tx
Can Southern Al SO owens H,t nr 40 40 ,1o oo1a
WI g A'ioh 10 Pacific Coast. 20 so
ill.,. g PEORIA Ss I'd & pr. = e e 80 50
$ss 8 g rsis s; ss s. ssS a. 4
{ q lst pr 5oia so pitts S.cel pr 81 ~
co' "G ID i%s 20 Co. 80 80 q e + y, Va pr sS 4
v%orn % Prod pr loGia 1o7Hly S. spr pr.lolib loG
xxx. rr'r tarpr. 30 60 Reading I'd pr 81 aGls
Nipn I An Am Si' 9So 4o5 Il n pr. lO3H l0l X
Deere "a mr. ia" ~. l. Sw pr - 24ie
pet Edson. liz ll2isSears Roo rr H., ,i,r-,
Diamond M.ll3 IS s a. ~ an ~ a
DS S & pr o,SS y n s,,rnr oo1 o''aa
Efhorn G pr s5 AZ do nr In ~
'''l, .noHn' '.lss ~ Standard NH. 40 l50
Gen Cigar pr % 100 Sun stec, mr. nj n II ,n ,c-
do pr deb 93 9t Tol s T. & ~ 10 70
CRANKY NJ. .. So 55 do ctfs IN. ~
q VI & No. 81 do mr. 80 iir1 IN
do pr ..... 10 aa ,io r,fs mr. % % ~
. = lat pr oaH n7 T. {, n r IN mr. ~ ~
llome.'take =. " - Underwood r ,s1 IA
lui I'oisr pr 40 los do mr. ins -" -"
4" lW nm II ~ III Enr & 1, n.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
In Wall Street
Undigestibles

There is one fundamental thing
wrong with this market, as the senior
member of one of the better known
brokerage houses sees it. He points
his finger to the enormous mass Of new
promotions. "The trouble with it all is"
said this man yesterday, and it might
be stated that he has felt this way for
months, mot that these new stocks
have NOT been properly digested, but
that many of them are absolutely undi-
gestible." Moreover, he went on to say
too many people are buying on margin
and buying more than they can carry.
owe seldom have folks come in and put
down their money" said he, land buy
They all seem bent on buying 500
shares instead on a shoestring. If some
of our bankers or Federal Reserve
Board members would come in and
look at the practical side of the market
and see the volume of the margin busi-
ness, they might learn few things
about the credit situation" This Wall
Street man is in favor of putting into
effect stringent rules on margin re-
quirements, rules as stringent as regu
lations governing commission charges
on the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Kennecott Copper Company
Negotiating Sale Of Bonds

Negotiations are nearing compile
tion for the sale by the Kennnecott
Copper Corporation of an issue of
bonds to banking syndicate headed
by j. P. Morgan & Co. 1t was stated
yesterday that the bonds will probably
run tor ten years and bear interest at
per cent.
The company has s12,OOO,OOo one-year
per cent notes maturing March l
next. These were sold in 1919 TO
finance the corporations unsold conner
and provide funds to complete new
construction. Part of the proceeds of
the new bonds will be used to retire
these notes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Another Discount Rate Boost? :?

The directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York met yesterday, but
refused to state whether they had
voted an increase in the official dis
count rate. The report persisted late
in the day. however, that the bank
had made another sharp advance in it's
rate on advances to member banks
against government war paper. This
1T was stated in unofficial circles
would be announced to-day. The
Street heard that the increase
would raise the rediscount rate on
advances on government war pa
per from 4$4 = 5h per cent
Officials of the bank would not
discuss the rumors nor give anv inklinp
OF what had taken place at the meet,
ing. Banks around the city evidently
are preparing for another boost in the
rate, for many of them lately have been
marking up the interest rates on the
balance owed to them by subscribers to
Liberty bonds, some banks CHARGING
such customers from 5h to 6 per cent
whereas the rate at which loans We're
made originally to subscribers was a.;
per cent. Word has also gone out to
the banks to restrict extension of non
essential credits.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
In the Stocking

"A certain Stock Exchange house has
good client who has close business
connections with South America. He
recently came back to the States after
stay of several months in Brazil and
Argentina. He brought with him S1O0.-
goo in cold cash given him by wealthy
trends to invest in something good"
up this way. II went around the fnan-
cial district, said this man, "and
talked lot with the bankers about
things generally. They told me all
about 10 and 20 per cent call money
and the tight credit situation. | cas-
ually remarked that the banking busi-
ness must be good business to be in.
phen | contided to them that | had
100000 which I planned to deposit.
The bankers almost fell over themselves
to get my deposit, but their ardor
cooled when l told them / wanted G
per cent. The best they could offer
was per cent even though call money
was scarce at Is per cent. Do YOU
know what l did? l walked out of the
bank and put that cash away where |
can get it quick when l want it."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
National Biscuit Earned
&l2.36 a Share on Con,p,o.

For the year ended December 81, 1919
the National Biscuit Company returned
net earnings after taxes of $5,349 ,863
equivalent after the payment of ST.
736,3lb in preferred dividends, to S12 &c
n share earned on the 500 ,236 900 com
mon stock. which compares with $l1 90
IN 1918. Holders of the common stock
received $2,046,520 in dividend dis
pursements, leaving a $1,567O2s sur
plus an Increase of $214,024 over the
preceding year. Profit and loss bal
Anee on-ouMaea 10 $l9.32S.Slo
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Over the Wires

Commission house wires to branch
Offices buzzed all day long with gos-
Of ticker oeSf chatter ne' But not so
yesterday. "The pricking of the oil
bubble" said an early wire of large
house, should help the credit situation
by releasing a big volume of frozen
credit" Later the same house wired:
Smart traders who made lot of easy
money on the short side of ten are
still marking down Mexican Petroleum
on every opportunity" And again in
the afternoon: "Good people who we're
selling this a. m. have been ordered to
buy on the scale down."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Hopping on Cripnles

A few months ago the Street was
making wagers on how high Trans
continental Oil would go. Now they
are betting on how low it would 90.
1t fell under 25 yesterday lust at a
tlmc when many traders we're begin
ming. to think that bottom had been
reached at 80. 1t looked like plain
case of the bears "hopping on a
cripple" yesterday. Floor traders are
held responsible for the great fall in
Irenscontinental. One trader went
short some $4,000 shares between SIS
and GO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Bears in the Saddle

Bears were in the saddle early yes
terday and rode the market hard all
day long. For the first time since the
drive against prices began commission
on the exchange figured out that of the
total of some 100000 shares of stock
swapped yesterday, 100000 to 100000
shares represented actual long stock
dumped by disheartened holders. Such
a development was to be expected. Tor
many traders have been holding on by
scant margins for. weeks hoping that
the rally would carry further. The
smash on Monday was almost heart
ih.reaking,. the recovery al the close
tuesday brought renewal of hopes, but
the persistent pounding by the bears
tlnally caused many Of these traders
to make their exit. Others NAV 90 ont
to-day or tomorrow if the market con-
tlnues to fall for the margin calls that
went out last night were numerous.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
What Do You Think of the Market?"

Ar old observer wso usually sees
things as they are: This is January
sale in stocks. There were bunch of
style. lot of oils appear to have
gone out Of style for the time being.
This is the market in which lot of
folks are selling to save balances
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
"Ornery"

Curiously enough many commission
much bearshness on every side the
time had arrived to buy stocks. 81
always notice" said one such market
follower chat there is more gloom
when stocks are at bottom than at any
other time" He might have added
that in recent months when profess
sional opinion was the most bearish
the market went up. And when the
Street was full of bullish enthusiasm
stocks oftentimes went down. Wall
Street is an "ornery" place at best.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Bid Asked LII
Sew York Tribune Inc.]

Inf Nicro, 80 n,m na AsKc,i, Sid. Asked
M SAY = Is usciPSF riTS "a pr. pr 80 % %
"wa ,, rrel',ral. - T. Al pr. log l04
'eM"l Iea 1919 I'VE Vulcan Detn "a 2S
l., & ~" p' .''.. ~ q DO pr 49,. IS 93
Is@rssT ,r'iis l.3 10 WABASH pr b. IS 16H
X ,,tw So N nv * % % Wciis Fargo. o24 53la
i<el,v c,r o -. 30 90 ~. west Nid 20 pr l6 l71a
Kelssv t Wi, ~, p' 90 lvo west Pacific 23M 2444
IcnH & ~ III N rs s1ls 'si2 ,, 90 pr 90 62l2
AZ ~ - "' Pr ~. west 50 NJ lst 81 66
:, 10 40 Ut -. 10 80 Wilson Co pr. o7h 99%
hress ~ Co.. ~ 50 VIII x !. T. pr Il u 1915
W VI ''..'loS Ilo Woolworth pr.l1I 115M
WP 4 NJ pr Z 73ih 1i
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Postpone Dividend Action

Uirsctors Of the Pacific Coast Com.
psuv have postponed action on fhe
common dividend pending deyslop~
7oenss with respect TO coal mi,1ar4,
'sases The rsgula quarterly dividends
% ~ per cent on the first preferred
- per cent on the second preferred
es1ck xeTe deel1rsd. beth payable PEI.
q seeekheJ6ess - sssofd Jan-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

In g generally declining foreign ex-
change market yesterday German
marks sold down as low as 1872 cents.
a new low record. Austrian kronen
were quoted at Al cent. Demand ster
ling was quoted 2 cents lower to the
pound, and Belgian and French francs
and lire were somewhat weaker.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars m tho rorra>
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Pie for the Bears

Many holders Of stocks were
frightened into selling early in the
day as the result of market advice
sent out before the opening via com
mission house wires stating in effect.
Get out of the market, some fearl
fully bearish news is coming" This
news, it developed, was to come from
the Reserve Bank in the form of an
other increase in rediscount rates. It
did not materialize, but the market
was given bad start right at the out
set by the bearish admonitions. There
were other unfavorable rumors as
there usually are when stocks are fall
ing. They included intimations that
the banks are purposely conducting a
propaganda against the new oil stocks
IN hopes of causing further liquida-
tlons and readjustment Efforts to
aepress particular stocks by the
spreading of vicious rumors were per-
slstent. One tumor dealing with Ger
saln new oil consolidation was to the eff
feet that this concern needed to bor-
row $40,000,000. 1t was branded as
ridiculous by officials of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

- -.-.-- -. --re>--,s- ----- -
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27

Mrs. A. E. Bullard, who re-
signed her position as saleslady
in the F. M. Layton store, has
accepted a position with The
Famous Store and has charge of
the Ladies Ready-to- Wear De-
partment:
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27
United States Tires

Mrs. Mamie Wilson, of Solo,
knoxville, returned home Sunday
from a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Addddie Place, in
III Pase, Texas. Mrs. Wilson
was accompanied to FL Pas9 by
her daughter, Miss Pauline.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27
5. GEO. SIMS.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for County
Recorder. subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
ton, September Z, 1920.
LAWRENCE Z. HOLIDAY.