davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
lloyd GEORGE HABLA EN- Ell PARLAMENTO
SOBRE LA QUESTION De POLONIA
HAGEN LA GUERRA
AL TRABAJADOR
LIBRE

WASHINGTON, agosto IL. Ell Conse-
jo Executive dc Ia Federation America
M del Trabajo. que Sc halla ahora
en- session en- Atlantic City esta pre-
parandose para lamar a TODD el traba-
10 organizGdo a Il batalla naclonaI
contra los trabajadores libreS. Ia cual
SO dirigira prinCipalmente contra los
ratrones. a lin Ge obligarlos a q no
reciban en- sus Oficlnas V talleres q los
Que no esten afiliados en- alguna orga
uizaci6n del trabajo, meier dicho, Ell
Ia Federation Americana del TrabaJo.
Samuel GoCapers, ~presidente de Ia Fee
deraci6n. probablemente publicarA una
formal declaration en- ese sentido. Ia
cual Sc corsi6erara como un reto a los
p~atrones.
Mr.. Morrison. se~cretario de Ia Fedora
ci6n. declar6 u los patrones han reu
nido IN fondo de 5.000.000.00 dc d6lares
para la canpana en- favor del traba-
10 HIRE. La Federation, dice el mismo
s~ecretario. esta pronta q aceptar 81
Gesafio 81 n clio Sc lie obliga.
Los primeros ruuores de Ia lucha
cue Sc a~ve-ina Sc dejaron DIR en- Ia
convention annual de Ia Federation A
mericana del Trabajo celebrada Ultima
mente en- Montreal, Canada. No hubo
orador que no asegurara que los pa
trones estaban ccmbinando sus fuer-
zas para prlvar al trabajo de 10 que
habfa ganado durante Ia guerra.
Que los patrones en- TODD el pals
Gesean porulariZar ei trabajo alberto
iibre Sc comprob6 hace dfas al anun-
Ciar Ia Camara de Concrete de los Es-
tados Uuidcs los resu1tados de IN re-
ferendum sotre tai question. Todos
los patronss 2~probaron unanimemen-
te el trabajo librc.
The open shop. es 81 termino cue
los patroncs emplean para significar
fabrica, taller 0 n~cgociaci6n, en-
!, que tar-o los miemtros de unlones
como los que no 10 sean reciben ira
b; 10. Por Ell rc-hFrfo. 81 tsrmino
closed shop" tndica los t~aIleres en- que
solo Sc adniten a los unionistas.
Los 0atrores dicen que 81 principle
Ge CLOSED shop indica una ~irlusti-
cha contra los obreros libres. a guile
nee sc uu.'.N nhiiCar n GIe Sc 'E-"C
o. alguna union. 50 Lena de no poGcr
co1@eCI'r t-araio. " n tiranfa OIL" -
| Gvsclc imi.oner n los patrones n Elm Ga
qu- no puodau CunseSUir sus traba-
jaGores sia) IS reclutAndolos N las
fins de las ~ur'ores. sin tener dnrecho
de emplea- los no es:Ea afilIa-
1os IT eurs.
Una indication de que la TG:ernc'3n
.an,""'',rg del Trabato esta prcyactan
do aceptar e Issafio de los patrones Is
81 ;puncio dc l"H 81 cOnsejo %e,ocpti-
vo Ia Gecidido rcn"ganlzar Ia union
de forjadores &c acero. 10 c ,dl Sc con
sifcra como Tn pofet6n al tucz Cay.
presidente C Ia United States Steel
Corporation cue es e. mas decidido
cdnpe6r del traDajo l:hrH.
La union &c los treba JaI1res &c
acsro QUE" EarciElmcnte 1asr-Sar:-
"a Il \ c~onsscrencia ce II hu,lga, l.
n cual 60 c. nside,a. generalucl;c.
n '~Grsejo executive - ia Fedora
chm fui = .olilajo ror Ia ~ronvtro'rn
Oara Ia mayor ayuda possible n las
Iniones que i~ntenten establecer ell dfa
De seis horas en- vez del de ocho no
rls que So ia eStahleCido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
A LOS ESTA-
DOS UNiOOS

\ n preSurta que le hiciera uno
de los Lores sobre Ia posici6n en- que
qUedari1n CC!ocadOs los Estadns Un,-
dos. en- case de que los aliados Sc
viesen en- precision de acudir en- ayu-
ia de Polonia. Ell Primer Ministro di
10 que "~Tnglaterra esta dispuessa q
aneiar I America"
Hay. sin embargo. Ia dificultad de
one en- America no Sc ha aprobado
e, trataGo de paz. Y Ell tratado de paE
es preciSamente 81 motive de discor-
dfa entire los dos paiscs aCtualme0'.
No esta, por ende. dentro de nuestra
posibilidgd corocer caal sera o CuAl
rodria ser IN poritIca de los Estados
UOldos en- emergencia semejante.
Simplemente juzgo V opino por el pa
Pel cue ju-t America IGrante as or
f~srencias de paz. papei de defensor
Secidido de Polonia, Y de su sostene-
dora de sus derechos como naciCn
Independence. Made pudo, o elem
pio, tOmar parte mas activa en- re-
presentation de PolonIa. para ase-
Surar su cxtstenciu s~oberans. como 10
EiZc 81 Presidente wilson. Y de abs mi
convencim!ento de que cu~alesquiera
oUe scar las dif!cultades de los Esta
dos JnldOs con los aliados en- 10 que
resrecta a Ia Lira de las Naciones,
10 habr3 puntc de diterencia entire
todos por 10 Que toca a Ia Independent
eta de PolouEa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
LOS POLACOS
0

Fl Mlnistro sigui6 hsblando. enme-
ito de IN profunda expectation. de
Is clrcuustancias ~reiuanteS entire Ru-
STA Y Polonia. v dijo:
"Considero que los ataques de Pc
lcnia = Russia fueron injustificados.
Y eI gobierno britannica tiene csc con-
vraciniento. Lo>( poIerSs ?l;:.jos Il
~corsejaron L Polonia 81 cesar sus
hostilidades hacia Russia. pero Polo
Ionia sigui6 en- 81 polft!ca ObstruciO
nists. y ataco a Russia 4 peSar de las
iGstancias ali2das en- contrario. FL
Soviet. por cousecuencia. en- cuaIquier
tempo y condIcion. tiene derecho de
tomar on cUenta Ia ~provocact6n de
Fclonia. Y de ex!gtr toda cIase de ga
-actias para que esos medicines no
yuelran 4 r~egistrarse. para que no
So replta 81 ~inesperado ataqUe de las
iuerzas poi2cas \ territories Y po-
blados b~olShevikiS.
"Pero 81 este. por ura parte. es in
C~oCtrovertthIe: por Otra. es de mi con
Northumberland FL Primer Mi
n:stro Llcyd-GeorCe.-que encima de
tales represalias = castigos. esti e.
irtereS humane de "a conservatism
u&cionai De In nuehto = del respeto
cue merece su derecho a IA existen-
cir Independence"
e discourse del mandatario ingles
fus eScuchaGo con atenci6n por Ia
C1mara. Gle estaba atestada de curio
Sos.
En- las Ealerfas de extranjeros. Sc
halahau KeIeEoff y Krassin. euvia-
nos de Russia ante 81 gobierno hri-
tinico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
NO AYUOARA 4 o
81 ES INTRRNSlGENTE

ST Polon:a Sc rehuSa a Ilegar a un
2venimiento con Russia. y rechaza los
terminus en- Que el Soviet proponCa
n paz, tomaEdo en- cuenta Ia manera
on Tue fue ~provocada esta guerra =
las actuale5 condolences del ejtrCito
po.sCo. CTtOnces los poderes aliados
regaraH E.. Folonia c~ualquier clase de
avuda. psrc 81. por 81 coatrario. las
eEigencias tolshevikis son tales que
no Cuadre1 nj al decoro, nj a los re-
curses. nj a n dignidad del pueblo
polaco. los alia6os Sc verAn en- IA ne
Cesidad d. aporta su coatingente 4
Polonia para contrarrestar 81 empuje
hciShcvlki Hsesuir Iuchando hasta
coDseCuir su independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Fl, IMPORTE DE- LOS liLAsSS IAJ les DE- Sc SEERA PUESI(
EN- VZCOR FL l6 DE- AGOSTO. CUATRO BOLETOS
METALlCOS LMPORTAN TREINTA CENIAVOS

La Compania necesita mas dinero, il es que desea marchar
paraleIa con Ell progreso general de la cudad; pero este dinero no
puede obfenerse 81 no Sc pagan los intereses sobre Ell dinero que va
Sc nos ha prestado, yIa Compania, para poder tener ell aGvio niece
sario en- su estado economico, ha aunnentado los pasajes a 8 cts. al
CONTADO, O vendera CUATRO boetos metalcos por 80 cts, que
dan una tarifa meta de pasajes,, de 712 cts.
LOS BOLETOS PARA LOS NINOS IMPORTARAN LA MI
TAD QUE LOS De PARA LOS ADULTOS.
La Conlpailia desea Eacer del conoci1niento del
pdiEbliico, algunos hechos que Sc relacionan con SUI opera
ciion. Lea los p~eriodicos de naiala para que Sc infor-
me de algunos hechos mas concoro'ortes a Su Servlco
de Tranyias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
LOS REPRESENTATIVES BolSHE'
VlkIS ESPEEAN SAlIR

LONDRES. Agosto 10.-Los repre-
sentantes del Soviet. Semenoff, y Kra
ssin, que actualmente SO e~ncuertran
On esta Capital. adonde vinieron con
Ghetto dc negociar ell tntercamhIo
comerc!al entre Russia y los patses
aliados, han manifestado que espernn
que, cuando sc reciban las primeras
noticias Do "a catda de Polonla, cl 60
bierno inglss les vn q exigir cue SAL
gan del t%crritorlo irEles y que regre-
sen n su patria, sin haber iogrado
NADIA Elective en- cuanto al lntercam-
bio cornercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Los TRANVlAS CON I'm SOLO ENPLEADO NOS
REDUJCEN Los GASTOS

En- JUNO TO-, los tranvias operados por I'm solo ~empleado, fue-
ron inulantados en- las lineas de North Flores, Highland Park,
Pine Street y Burnett Street, y en- Agosto TO-, tambien Sc extendie-
ron a las lineas de Prospect Hill y Tobn Hill.
Este Sc ha hecho sin menoscabo de la efciencia del servicio,
pues antics ben, las corridas de los tranvias de Prospect Hill y To-
bin Hill, cue antics Sc hacian cada Is minutes, Sc hacen ahora cada
10, y en- las demas lineas en- que antics Sc hacian tambien cada Is
ahora Sc hacen cada II minutes. FL pubico, por 10 tanto, ha result
tado beneficiado con Ell servicio, al miszno tempo que Ia Compania,
que de esa manera puede efectuar algan ahorro con este sistema.
Veintiocho tranvias operados por I'm solo e~mpleado, Sc encuentran
actualmente en- operation, pero a pesar de estas economics, a la
Compahia no lie queda }iEara cen Ell cual pagan ell mterss de sus
inversiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

En- Abri TO-, los empIeados de nuestro DEPARTMENTS de lrac-
cion, pidieron I'm aumento en- sus sueidos. Los calculos que Sc nos
presentaron, arrojaban un aumento en- ell costo de la vida, consis-
tente en- aproximadamente Ell 20 pr ciento, sobre la epoca en- que
Sc fjaron los suicides anteriores. Por esta razon, nuestra Compania
accedio en- conceder ell aumento de sueldos del 20 por ciento, a sus
empleados. Este aumento no hizo mas que absorber las en1ada:
adicionaIes que Sc derivabsn del aumento del pasaje a I cts, Ell que,
en- resumidas cuentas, no nos sirvio sino para aumentar ell sueldo a
nuestros empleados.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
A Slender Thread.

If the league OF nations is to be
the hope of the world, the tranquility
of the future is hanging by a slender
thread.
The league provides that any self
governing state may become a MEM
Der If its admission is agreed to nv
fWo-thirds OF the assembly. provided
that it shall give effective guarantees
OF its sincere intention to observe
its international obligations, and
shall accept such regulations as NAV
be prescribed by the league in re-
gard to its military and naval forces
and ornaments.
Germany not only is anxious to
get into the league, but has powerful
influences at work in an effort to
secure her admission England was
not slow to realize that the provisions
OF tie treaty could be carried out
by Germany only through aid ex-
tended by other countries in enabling
German industry to become re-
facilitated.
II is clearly evident that two-thirdg
or fAore Of the signatory powers to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
mrs. SOLOMON SAYS:

My daughter, the heart is like unto
well; which goeth stagnant with
neglect, but runneth dry if over
| worked.
Hear then, \the Confession Of a
Blase Bachelor who hath gone too.
Alas, alas" he sigheth, "all life is
as the menu of cheap table d'hote
the same today yesterday and for
ever.
what profit hath a man of all the
moneys wherefor he hath labored.
When there Is no wine to spend It
lor; what JOY hath he of all the wom-
en- wherewith he hath flirted, when
there is no novelty in them?
| Behold, one day is as dull as an
other, one kiss is no more thrilling
than another, one marriage is as stu
pid as another, and of women there
are only two varieties.
Those who are bold and athletic
and those who are subtle and syn
thetic.
Those who wear eyeglasses and
| talk politiCs--and those who wear
knee-length skirts and talk baby
talk.
Those who say, How dare you!'
and those who say, Come hither!
Those whom do not dare to kiss
and those whom l do not care to
kiss.
Those who are married and unat-
tainable--and those who are after
marriage and unacceptable.
Those who bore me to exaspera-
tion-and those who brighten me to
desperation.
"Those who bob their hair and try
to look 'lterary'-and those who
henna their hair and try to look kit
tenish
Those who would drive me to dis
traction-and those who would lure
me to destruction.
Those who trust in ouija boards
and believe everything / tell them
and those who trust no man. and be-
lieve nothing / tell them.
"Those who seek to reform me
and those who seek to flatter me.
Those who carry lapdogs-and
those who carry lorgnettes.
Those who are too simple to be in
teresting-and those who are too So
phisticated to be fascinating.
Those who talk sex problems and
read Freud--and those who talk Cos
SAp anu lVdh Vic SOGltlN COluIlIlS.
Those who ask me how to vote.
and those who tell me how to vote.
Those who soothe my headaches
and those who give me headaches.
Those who are more insipid than
fudge-and those who are more in
cidious than wine.
Those who elude me--and those
who pursue me,
Those who make me wonderland
those who make me weary,
Then have pity upon me! For
am one that walketh blindfolded
amidst speeding automobiles. know
not which Of these shall get me,'
For, alas, all diversions have be-
come dull and all variety is mo-
notonOus.
And there is nothing new under
the sun-save matrimony: and moth
ing left for me to do save play golf
and grow selfish--or marry and grow
fat"
Such, my Daughter is the punish
mcnt Of the Hearthreaker. who hath
played too long at the Game Of Love
A woman is young until the light
dies out Of the last lovers eyes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
Twice Told Tales
News Of Memphl'
10 Years AGO.
NOVEMBER 20, 1910.

Miss Gladys Boone, of Cornth, Miss.
Is the guest Of Miss Sarah Geers at
1865 Carr avenue.
A delegation from Memphis will
leave tonight to attend the deep water
ways convention to be held in St Louis
The party will leave in n special train
over the Frisco, which was selected
as the official route at a meeting Of
a number OF the delegates at the Bust
ness Mems club yesterday
The eligible list OF school teachers
for the city schools has been exhausted
and for fear that the work in the
schools viii be handicapped, Acting
Superintendent Wharton S. Jones has
called special examination for Nov
% and 90
Mrs h. f. Turner will leave today
to visit her son. Carroll who Is at Van
derbilt university, during which time
she will attend the Thanksgiving game
j. o. MCClntoCk will leave tonight
for New York city, where he will spenl
two weeks buying spring goods
The Central Bank aud Trust COM
pany announces their formal opening
for business in its new skyscraper
Memphis will be the scene of an avia-
ton meet next month. which will bring
six birdmen Of international reputation
here, II local business men can be in
tcrestcd in the project, The plan Is
being promoted by T., \, Mulliken, a
representative OF the International
Aviators, a new organization of bird
men who declare thNy have PROPOSE
ton which insurcs real flying" 10 the
public.
Miss MGnon Abs,on left last night
TO visit friends in Arizona and TO at
tend tho wedding OF friend while
away
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
,VNCLE WIGGCXLESS 81
BEDTu1E STOHYa
UNCLE WIGGILY AND KENNY pop

you can't see who?" asked Uncle
Wigglly.
THAT little brown animal who was
| here moment ago." said the bear.
He disappeared as If by magic, or
else it must be my eyes. l can't see
him.. though he was right under my
paw! Where is he?"
I'm right here!" answered a
squeaky voice. though neither Uncle
Wiggtly nor the bear could see any
| one. I'm right here and If you don't
let Uncle Wiggily go I'll nip you!
Here / am, right behind you'll"
The Black Bear turned but could
see no one, though the squeaky voice
kept up. And then the bear cried:
"Oh. this is white magic! This is
| no place for me! That brown animal
suddenly disappeared and though I
can hear him / can't see him. / must
be going blind! guess I'll run
away!'
And run away the Bear did, not
hurting Uncle Wiggily at all. And
then the bunny saw little black
speck moving over the snow, and a
moment later the bunny saw Henry
Pop in pure white fur now Except
for black tip on his tail) looking at
him.
What happened" asked Mr..
Longears. How did you change from
brown to white?"
"Oh, we weasels always change our
brown fur TO- white when snow
comes" said Henry. 80 / thought
ia just make my change now to fool
the Bear. I was near you and him
all the while, but as was white,
like the snow, he couldn't see me.
hid my black tail tin and he inag
ined | was working magic on him.
It was magic, in a way, but no diff
ferent from that we weasels always
work in winter. l changed a little
more quickly than usual, that's all.p
THANK you for saving me-" said
the bunny. Then he and Henry Pop
walked on again. And if the apple
pie doesn't try to walk upstairs all
alone to catch the rubber ball, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Reddy Tuft.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
HOROSCOPE
FOR THE
COMING DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1920

~ = W. w . y ~ x, lSGU,
copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCateD
This Is a fairly favorable day, ac-
Sordlng TO astrOlogy. but care should
be exercised in all dealings While
Jupiter and Neptune are in benefic as
p'Et the sun and Uranus are adverse.
hdrr rms sway tho natural impulse
VIII be to push ahead, especially IN
enterprises that involve the need Of
vision VI
Danger lies in being reckless or in.
clnlng toward too great risks, for
ranus is IN place believed to affect
tho Judgment
This should he favorable day for
starting on Journeys especially II the
object Is for commercial advancement
Hotels have the best sort of fore
east Tor the winter, SO far as patronage
Is concerned
Winter resorts will prosper greatly
since severe season will send the
wealthy IN search of summertime
This Is not an suspicious rule for
those who desire to find employment.
II is rspeClallN forbiddiug to all who
hope ior important appointments.
AstroloEers who predicted that the
cripS" Of Nov. 10 was threatening to
the Welfare Of the English government
d"c'4r" that because it fen in the acc
ond dCCanat" Of ScorplO il was menace
ing To IN" king Again they forecast
danger ot war
F.ance, Italy Prussia and Bohemia
viii suff,r moro or less from the effects
OF the conju1ctous Of the planets Jupi-
ter and Neptune
The opposition OF Uranus continues
TO affect Washington where there will
be many severe judgments of persons
and officials
Trade aud commercial treaties Will
come much TO TN" front at this time.
II is predicted
Social affairs will OCCUPY special at.
tentton in many cities owing to certain
changing standards Of living. the srcrs
propheEy
There viii ho unusual interest IN
cooking and household arts during tho
coming winter
Again thc simple lie viii he recon-.
mcndcd and changes IN extrayagant
customs will bc encouraged
Persons whose hrthdate It is may
have a very aust year in which husi-
ness affairs proceed as usual
Children born on this day may he in.
clined too much toward ldeallsn. They
sh"uld he trained along practical lines
OF work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20

TO near from some young woman who
viii be interested In that line of work.
but her money will be perfectly safe.
Kindly keep my address and name In
POULTRY MAN.
This seems to be a sort of proposal
OF marriage and business combined.
Any young woman anxious for a place
or this Kind can write Poultry Man in
my care.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--i am a boy 10
years Of age and am going with a girl
16 years old. She seems TO care more
for another boy, as she talks Of him to
me. am thinking of going to Chicago
soon on visit and staying there about
month. She said If went could get
another girl, and that ! need not come
cared. Do you think she cares for me7
She says she doesn't love that other
boy, but she talks Of him to me. She
doesn't seem to place any confidence In
me. Please tell me what to do.
BRokENHEARTED BILL.
BY all means go to Chicago If you
would like to make the visit. You are
too young to think seriously =. any
girl, and a change of scenery and en-
vironmet will do you much good. Per
haps you are not worthy OF this girl s
confidence. Search yourself and try to
thing for which 10 be censured. Prob
ably the girl thinks you are not all you
should be toward others, and especially
girls. ! don't think she Is in love with
you, but of course can not say def
nitely.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a girl 10
years old and have been liking here for
four Years and have been going to
school for some time. The girls do not
treat me very we'll and II hurts me for
them to do so. | am always clean and
dress we'll. What do you think Is
"rone' What will clean serge dress'
There is hardly any way to tell what
causes such prejudices and treatment
from schoolgirls. My advice to you is
that you should not seek the girls or
thrust yourself upon them in any way
But whenever an opportunity comes do
kindness for them. Keep cheerful, do
not let anyone think that you are I'M
happy or Respondent and IL possible,
and It Is possible, fill your heart fun Of
love for these girls As long as you
are at outs with your surroundings it
will do you little good to picture the
sort OF surroundings you would like.
Affirm an attitude of friendliness and
not thrust yourself upon them. Per-
haps you can get back Of the cause OF
their treatment of you and remedy IT,
Gasoline used out OF doors and away
from fire or flame of any kind is one
of the best cleansers for serge. First
brush your dress thoroughly, then ap-
ply the gasoline. 1t Is nest to FIJI a
vessel allowing room to free acces to
the gasoline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1920.
Copyrights 1920, by the Mcclure New.

'NopNrlGhN l92U' by tne Met lure News
,,,,.-, paper SNnulGattl
Alnouth inc sun ana fahus are III
oenetlc aspect tafIN ms dAy, saturn
ana venus are adverse during the hours
OF afternoon and evening.
the miud should nave rather con .
iid"ht trend that AIDS tn" pursuit OF
hlch AmDlliohS' "hN" TINS contigurauoh
prevails.
INC sway rs nrN'uhrlN favorable
TO persons IN hgn place since II on
ables them To reel able TO accomplish
great things.
Will" the planetary government Is
cond'utiNr +" cEotlsW 1t Is also help
tul toward HChic\rm' M.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
Jews OF Memph.e
rs Vars AGO.
NOVEMBER 20, 1895.

Mrs, Emma Ewing. Of the Chatauuua
Cooking school, Is visiting her son, +.
p. Southgatc at 332 jefferson avenue
extended
A. ], Knapp, of Cincinnati. O.. for
merry Of this city Is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs George
O. Friedel
sam Weakley at one time assistant
ATTORNEY general Of Shelby county now
resident Of Birmingham. Ala, was in
the city Yesterday.
\ beautiful wedding occurred yes-
terday mQrning in St Thomas church,
SummerNllle, Tenn, at which the Rt
Rev. Bishop Thomas f. GATOR offici
ated, assisted by Rev DR.. Tupper, of
the parish. The bride was Miss Jen-
nile u Williams, daughter of Mrs. jamie
D. Williams, widow of the late Joseph
X. Williams, Of Memphis. The bride
groom was Mr. II, $. Bevan, Of London.
England, but for several years past a
resident Of the quiet and charming viii
lage of Sommerville.
William Fl. Craig and Miss Lena Kor-
del were married at 7;45 yesterday
morning ct st. Mary's church. the Rev
Father Hugo officiating. The bride
and bridegroom are both known
and popular young people of Memphis
and have many friends who wish them
success
A delightful reception was given yes
tcrday at Mira. ]. r, Fargason's TO the
members Of the LADIES' societies of
Calvary church.