davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
HALLowELL CONCERT 60.
COMING 10 MONTPELIER

The famous Halloween Concert
Company OF Chicago is coming to
Montpelier again this year. This
will be good news to the lovers Of
good music In Montpelier, as the
Halloweil Company Is well known
hero and needs no introduction.
The company Ii not 20 be- confused
with the concert company wh6 rec
emily played in Montpelier, but is
the genuine HaiioweiI Company.
reputation as musicians. and soloigts
is without question the greatest
combination of artists that tour the
country.
This company viii give a concert
and dance in Montpelier November
goth The dance viii be In the
PAVILION. the place for the concert
will be announced later.
Don't fail TO hear this wonderful
g inpaEy, tickets can be purchased
frGla ". nj. Williams. n members
Of the Big Four Orchestra who are
responsible for securing this attTac-
tion for Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Three bond buyers attended the
meeting OF tho City Council We'd
neaday night and submitted bids ON
tho 14SsOOO special Improvement
and $4,000 general obligation paw
Ing bonds being offered by the City
OF Montpelier. The bidders were the
Hauchett Bond Co, OF Chicago. rep
resented by Mr. Bullock the Bank
ers Trust Co.. and another concern
OF Denver represented by Mr.. BaiI-
ey and Mr.. Gray respectively.
The bid OF the Bankers Trust Co.,
was for $3.50 per hundred dollars
OF the bonds for special improvement
and $9b.T6 for general obligation
bonds and the other company'a bid
was for par. with q straight COM
mission OF s1E,86O. The Hauchett
Co, bid par and accrued interest.
double bid was submitted. the bid
for par and accrued interest from
May iHt. providing for the remov-
al og the creek ON upper washington
street and tho second bid provld-
ing for fee OF $40 per thousand
dollars of the bonds II the crack re-
mained as at present. This fee will
amount to $500 on the entire issue,
being intended as compensation fo4
the risk assumed In having the creek
cross the paved street.
After the bids had been discus.
sed in open session the Council
went into executive session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

w. q. Parker for the past faw
yaara engaged I'm the ynIcanialm@
business ln this city, ~ decided
to locate In Utah. MIR. Parker N
yeE undecided whether ~ locate In
his former home town Ogden, o. 70
90 20 Brigham City. II = undar-
stood that he IL contemplating %
the latter city.
George Lane, who has been assoc
Iate1 with Mr.. aPrkeF IL the onaf-
alion Of an uphOlnterfne department
vii sill so on with his sad Of tbs
business and ia developing . good
secondhand business in addition 70
his furniture repair work and np-
hoIatsFing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Idaho, Maryland. California. Nevada,
Oklahoma. Arizona and Colorado.
Should the actual results bear out
the early indications giving the Repub-
licans q gain of eight seats, they viii
have at the next session 81 seats to
the Democrats 80, majority Of IS.
. Should they win all 10 seats, they win
have a majority of D.
The 9th congress will be almost
Overwhelmingly Republican on the
basis Of the landslide election returns.
The Republicans will probably control
the house Of Representatives by ma
Jority Of 81.
Convinced by early returns OF his
election to the presidency, Warren G..
Harding issued q statement saying
that, instead of being exultant over
the result, he was more given to
prayer to God to make me capable of
playing my par" !"
Receiving the election returns at his
home in Marion. Ohio. Mr.. Harding de-
cIined during the early evening to
make any comment, and issued his
statement only after the figures had
piled up maioTities for him which his
advisers declared made his election
certain.
'sRepubIican landslide. H Hardins
wins" was the headline in an extFa
edition of Governor Cox's newspaper
the Dayton News. issued at 10 40.
Chairman White announced early
vVe4nesssav morning. aAs the nation
lal chairman Of parfF which Is, ans
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

ballot 41o, that Of the candidate being
All.
At least 10 Of the "a United States
senators elected were Republicans.
When the final returns are In the list
may be sweIled to 90 or n.
The presidential campaign practl-
calIy closed on Saturday night, when
the presidential candidates Senator
Harding and Governor Cox-wound
up their campaign travels In the west.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Ia the Probate court Of the CounEy
Of Bear Lake. State Of idaho.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Nor
Fia 9. Holmes. Deceased.
elIaa Wright. tho administrator q
the estate of Morris G. Holmes. de-
ceased. having filed bis petition
haraln praying for an order Of saHa
* real estate Cg said deceased Tor
Ehe purpose therein WET forth.
Ik - therefore ordered ~ to
Judge OF said Court. tfak 81 per-
soma interested IN the estate 81 #ala
deceased appear before said eon1k on
Thursday the End day OF December.
1890 at II o'clock 3. a. Of sald
dAy at the eoaFt room of s4Id Pro-
bate Court a. the Court House II sid
county Of Bear Lake 20 ahou eause
Why an order should not - EEanled
10 said administrator to saI1 al of
the Faaf estate 0f said deceased IS
in said petition set forth.
And that a copy OF this notEea b.
published % least once : wesk -
nok iaaa thaE four weeks IN -
Montpelier Examiner 4 mawaamneF
published and printed in &c naaF
Lake county. Idaho. aud tie aid
publication be e0mpietsd af least
five days prior TO the said zna aag
oE December. 1890.
Dated tsis Ath day Of NosenhaE
esssil IN oRHMmnTr
Ink-ze Probate 5adas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

The senator chose Columbus as the
city in which he would deliver his last
address before election day, while Gov
ernor Cox ended his election actiyi-
ties with an oldfashioned torchlight
parade in Chicago and an address at
the Coliseum, where his rival was
nominated.
The vice presidential candidates Sc
iected the east for their final election
speeches-Boston for Governor Cool
idge and New York for FRANKLIN D.
Roosevelt.
Although his ticket mate, Eugene v.
Debs, was forced to conduct unique
campaign In the form of statements
issued from behind prison walls, sey-
mour stedman, vice presidential choice
of the Socialist party. carried his ap
peal for votes personally throughout
the country.
Farley p. Christensen. presidential
candidate Of the Farmer-Labor party
running with Max Hayes. On Saturday
carried his campaign Into bis home
state.
Aaron 8. Watkins and Leieh Colvin
leaders On the Prohibition ticket, and
Robert G. MacAuley and Richard q
Rarnnm, single tax candidates. alss
carried on their campaigns ag
gressIyeiy.
Neither President nor Mrs. WilsoI
vent TO Princeton, where they werl
registered, but mailed their ballots.
Odds without precedence we're lai'
On Senator Harding to win this year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
WAR HERo.s BODY

The body of DelOs Nelson, son Of
Mr.. James A. Nelson Of Blooming
ton, who died October "a, 1918 IN
France arriced in Montpelier this
morning accompanied by military
escort. The funeral services will be
held at Bloomington.
The state organization OK the AM
erlcan Legion will be- represented ~
tho funeral by Kenneth B. Dawson
Commander of Montpelier Post and
Idaho.
DeIos Nelson was q member of
the 362nd Ambulance Company. and
died ia the service Of his country
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
-1uaDrrs HALL NC SUCCESS

The Halloween bail given last
Friday evening ia the Montpelier
Pavilion By the Ladies Society OF the
b. OF L. F. & q. was declared to be
the most pleasing social event Of the
season. Upwarda OK one hundr@d
IRHd seventy-five couples participated
I'm the affair Music was furnished
BY the Big Four orchestra and tha
elaborate decorations which adorned
the spacious hall we're In the Hal
lowo.en scheme.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
MRS. ROSE ". RHODES
DIES IN HUNTINGTON

Death OF Mrs. Rose Wuthrieh
Rhodes occurred last Sunday In Hunt
ington. Oregon after q brief illness
with the "9In" contracted while At
tending . patient afflicted with the
disease. Mrs. Rhodes WAS the wife
or a railroad man and WAS the daM-
ghtsr Of hrs. Sam Wuthrich Of this
city.
residents Of Montpelier mp until .
few months ago Mrs. Rhodes vas
about 2z years Of age. The remains
were brought TO Montpelier Tues
day and funeral services were held
wednesday IN the Third ward chap
ell The speakers we're DR.. Geo. =.
Ashley. Nolan Nelson and Bishop 4.
M. Mun30rd. Invocation was offer
"A nv Herman III Hoff and Aha hmun.
dlction ~ Bishop WV. y. Crockett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

The firm Of Williams a Hess has
been dissolved and Chas. Hess will
hereafter conduct tho business. hav-
ing purchased the interest OK Mil
ford williams In the coal, hay and
grain business. MIR. williams has
gone 10 Ogden where he will make
his home In the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks TO
our many friends for their many
kind acts and sympathy in the hour
of our bereavement OF our loving
wife, daughter and sister
Mr.. L. H. RHODES
MR.. and MRS. WUTHRICH
and FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
aANAAa.7

One fourth oe the above SUM II
returned directly to the counties In
which this Forest II located. being
pro-rated according "a the araa 0g
each county. Ten per eenl ak the
above total n turned Into 10 Der cent
Road Fund 20 be used for the eon-
atrueklon and maintenance of reads
and trails within the National
Forests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Late yesterday afternoon tho cOWn-
Gil met m tho office az tho Bear Rav-
er Valley Land and Abstract company
and decided 20 accept the 0ffor0f
tho Hancheta company for par and
accrued interest. Under tho terms of
tho bid the city Il 90 take care OF tho
creek in q manner that win DO suit
ablo 60 tina company and tho engi-
neera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

soon after IL o'clock Tuesday night,
Chairman White of the Democratic ma
tional committee, conceded defeat for
his party.
At 1890 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, with actual returns far from com
plete, Harding was certain Of 275 votes
In the electoral college from the fol-
lowing states: Connecticut, Della
ware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New
Hampshire. New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Washington, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
Ohio, the mother of presidents y
making a choice between her two ia
vorite sons, hands the palm to War
rem G. Harding. The incomplete re-
turns from Ohio show Harding beat
Ing Cox 2 to / In territory which Will
son carried overwhelmingly over
Hughes in 1915.
1t is believed that when the final
count is made, it will be shown that
Harding and Coolidge have been swept
into office by the biggest Republican
landslide since 1904, If not in the
history of the nation.
A net Republican gain Of ''eight ane
possibly ten seats in the senate II
claimed by the Republican senatorial
committee on the basis Of early re
ports from the senatorial fights. Vic
tories were claimed In South Dakota
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

AT stray cattle IN Bear Lake county
viii b rounded up beginning Men
aay November sth. and eorFaled at
Camp Stewart Wednesday. All par
ties interested should get out and
HELM in the Roundup. Phone 81
(Rienedl
1t-p A. I. DARNEx
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
PREcgNCr OFFTcETss

g. L. French was elected ioattna 0f
thu peace In Montpolierfpr0cgnc and
Charlie Hcgar was elected COM
stable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

The Socialist candidate Tor president receIved
5s5,1Ia votes Prohibition candidate eeas
Progressive. 4l,seA; Socialist Labor, is.4Oa'
Total popular vote. all candidates. ls,bxseAS'
Popular yote-~w Wilson over Hughes. sol.
Electoral vote--Wilson, 277; Hughes, 2b4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
RETURNS ON
ELECTORAL RESULTS

New York, Nov s.-Latest and
returns on the presiden-
tial election show the electoral vote
results as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

30 per cent reduction On the latest
samples, Come see the bargain by
seller, Expert Tailor.
New Victor records for November
just received - Eefison-Jo Furni-
tpro Co. --------------~p12 2
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph seofield wbfs
coined baby son 10 their home last
"soNORA"-- the highest class
talking machine IN the world-rhe
Nielsen Furniture. Co., the, Old Re
Is-t.t. -
Mrs =. ". sneddon entertained
the kensington club Wednesday,
AfE9Y pagasxnF MfEgfn0On dainty
refreshments were served at five
o'clock. The members present were
Mesdameg. Ashley, Brough. Browne,
Hess, NuckOis. Veafey. Stevens,
Ferguson and Chrissman.
A bargain good secondhand heat
er at Eeilson-Jones FuFnfture
Company. n11
Special sale. conzoieum rugs. ssx-
4inches. sz.z5 at Neiison-J ones
Furniture Co. n1z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Monday In Paris the marriage of
william A. Duncan and Miss Helen
Summers took place. Tho ceremony
was performed by County Clerk
by members of Miss Summers fam
fIy. Mr.. Duncan - the proprietor
Of the Chesapeake Cafe and is 3
permanent resident in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

election. "a the closing days Of ne
campaign. The odds quoted IN New
York were 8 to ! and 7 70 !. and there
are no equal Odds On record since 1916.
the FIRST year that bets were entered
on records kept 10 Val street,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Tho net receipts of the Caribou
National Forest for the year ending
juno so. 1890 were ~ follows.
Timber sales a aan aY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
c COUNCIL RECEIVES
PAR BID ON BONDS

Company OF Chicago Makes
City OF AIontpelier . Splendid
Offcr for ecurities-Threo Bond
Buyers Attend Meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
SENATE AND HOUSE
SAFE FOR G. 0. P.
Eastern States and the Middle
West Record Huge Majority
for Republican Ticket.

-Washington.-As result of the YER
dict of the voters at the election on
Tuesday, Warren G. Harding will be
our next president, while Calvin Cool
ldge will occupy the vice-president's
| chair
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 70 .. m. Morn
ing worship If / / =. N. Communion
and baptfsms Evening service Mt
1880 p. I'm.
MORTIMER g. GTOCKER,
Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

The FIRST quorum OF elders will
hold their monthly meeting next
Sunday. November fth In the taber-
nncie. beginning at ~ o'clock noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph scofield weis
coined a baby son TO their home last
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-05

New Victor records for November
just received -Neiison-Jones Furni-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
WITH OUR VISITORS

tngton county, Kansas. at present at
Hotel Gayoso. ''Eor centuries we
have run the world as we wished and
now we will have TO run It in part
nership. One thing H. certain. Il lot
Of old time politicians are going to
lose lot OF sleepless nights for
a while until they see how the cat
jumps.
Woman mas always been the con
serVator Of society. She has fought
for all that makes life worth while.
Man, on the contrary. has been the
innovator II must he confessed, too,
that he has more of the animal in
him. This woman has tried to eradi-
cate by persuasion: now she will he
in a position to enforce by the strong
arm of the law what she failed to
secure by cajolery. | predict that
the double standard will soon be a
thing Of the past.
Laws discriminating against wom-
en- will soon be Telegated TO the
things Of the dark ages, where they
belong. Subjects upon which women
think and feel deeply will come to
the fore: wife desertion. the prob
lem Of the nameless child and wife
less mother will be dealt with-and
not with the idea OF shielding the
man in the case and letting the wom-
an do all the suffering and bearing
all the blame. We are going TO see
different order Of things"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
Says Discovery
viii Stop All The
Nitrate Imports

After working 20 years in bac-
teriology, also in the study IL the
effect of serum and vaccine on diff
fcrent diseases Of human beings. sew
en- years ago | think | made an
.epochal discovery" announced Dr.
i. NJ. Wood. of Chicago at present
at Hotel ChisCa. In brief this dis
covery is a liquid fertilizer from
cultures obtained from the nOdules
of leguminous plants. When applied
to the soil. this compound produces
nitrates. They thus supply food for
the plants. Its cost is iRfinitesimal
only 20 cents an acre for nitrate
that would cost $40 an acre under the
old method. In every case this fer
tilizer has more than doubled produc-
ton.
My method consists Of vaccinat-
ing the ground Multiplying organ
sms found in roots OF plants like
alfalfa, clover and COW peas are
Isolated and kept alive In liquid
solution, multiplied. and then returned
to the soil where they make more aC-
cessible the nitrogen in the ground.
My plan is TO make the solution in
each farming locality using the par
tiCular form of germs produced there,
and then. later. cross these germs
with others from different countries
and states.
In all probability Memphis will
be made headquarters for the entire
South. 1t has all points in its favor;
accessibility, rich farming resources
and splendid facilities for distribu-
ton. am greatly encouraged by
the outlook, My method is not
strictly speaking new but an old
process carried out In new way. 1t
will reduce the high cost of living,
wonderfully cheap"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR TRAFFIC CLUB

One hundred applications for
membership in the Memphis Traf-
fIc and Transportation club were re-
ceived at the reorganization meet
ing Of the club, held at the Cham
Der OF Commerce "wednesday night.
Before the period of government
control. the club had about IT'S mem
bers. but many of these have drop
ped their membership or sinco moved
away.
Three vacancies in the officers OF
the club we're filled: J. B. McGinnis.
commissioner for the Memphis Mer-
chants exchange, was elected vice
president In place of George +. Mac
Gregor, who is now In st. Louis; ].
W Reading, traffic manager Cor the
Layne & Bowler company. was
elected vice president in plaCe of
John +. Edgar now commissioner
of police. and Mai. J. NJ. Walsh. ter
ninal superintendent OF the Illinois
Central, was elected a director in
place Of V. D. Fort, who resigned
when he was transferred to New Or
leans.
Membership terms were agreed
upon and every member will be ac-
tive in enrolling every traffic and
transportation man in the city.
Among the speakers were i. C. Bou-
chard. w. B. Ryan, ]. H. Town
shend. j. w. Reading. b. II. Wal
lace and c. w. Fellows.
j. NJ. Beley who has held the
presidency of the club since the last
election of officers in 1918, presided
and Lee Mcknight. elected at the
same time, acted as secretary. The
next meeting of the club was set for
oct 90. at the Chamber of Com
merCe.
The following committees were
appointed:
Committee on nominations: ]. +.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
IMPROVED SERVICE
IN BARGE LINES

Greater popularity Of the river as
a transportation medium is expected
20 result from the Improvement in
The government barge service by the
Mississippi Warrior service. Accord
ing to }. +. Higgins, Of St Louis. as
sistant traffic manager OF the sery-
Ice, who was in Memphis Wednes-
dav afternoon. special Memphis
barge will be included in every tow
made by them MIR Higgins also an
nounced that during the latter half
of the current month the service
would have three lows on the river.
In the past they have averaged 'hrae
or four 4rips per month. and toe
three tows are expected 10 materially
increase this number of trips
The increased service is due To the
receipt of additional equipment. Five
of their towboats have lately been
repaired and are now in excellent
condition. Another one Is expected
in the near future. and some new
power units which have been under
construction, are coming into the
service.
Mr.. Higgins called upon officials
of the Chamber of Commerce to Sc
cure their aid IN enlisting the CO.
ioperation OF every merchant and
shipper in Memphis, as Memphis tom
mage Is regarded as among the most
important of the factors entering
into the success Of the barge line. In
this, connection it was pointed out
that. during the sole month in which
operation of the barge line has shown
a profit the largest profits from any
commodity came from the shipment
OF cotton from Memphis to New Or
leans for export Wood products and
cotton seed fiber constitute other
other important items Of freight from
Memphis south for export. Officials
OF the line also expect to build up a
good trade north out of Memphis. in
such commodities as cotton seed and
lumber products, household goods,
automobiles, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Oct. 4.-Geo. r.
Hendrickson. 40, prominent citizen Of
Blountville. Tenn. died late Wednes-
day at his home there as the result Of
injuries sustained when his automo-
bile turned over on the pike between
Rlountville and Thomas Bridge. 1t is
not known definitely here what caused
the accident, He is survived b." his wife
and nine children,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14

Carlton. w r. Ryan. Frank G.
Johnson, T. W. Bennett and J. ".
Reading.
Committee on bylaws and con
stitution--t. Bennett. chairman; L.
c. Bouchard. S. NJ Spears. j. III.
Tewnshend aud John c. Ryan.
Committee OH Membership-Wal-
ter Fellows, chairman; Frank c.
Johnson, w. II, Wharton, sam
kohlbry and E. Z. Throckmorton.
Committee on Quarters--J. w
Reading. chairman; j. v. Atkinson,
l.. T. McGaughran, j. +. Carolton and
II. W, Stigler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
-
DEATHS.

Louis Cooper. II, Baptist hospital
/ Oct. IL: meningitis.
Tom Duffy, IL st. Joseph's hospital
Oct. Il: nephritis.
Mary v. Psttillo. s.. $40 Linden. Oct.
~; nephritis.
Wash Jones, rs. Orange Mound. Oct.
III; paralysis.
I Lee Wright. %, General hospital. Oct.
10. gunshot wound.
John williams. IL, 332 Cambridge,
Oct. 10: influenza.
Lonnie Payne. one year, Egypt. Oct
~; whooplng cough.
Il Ethel May Owens, three months, SIS
Walnut, Oct. no. pneumonia,
Matilda Coleman. 30. 22l South Third,
Oct. II: tuberculosis.
Earl Mosby. 20. 73l Ayres, Oct. Ii
Tuberculosis
Harry Harvey, 4s. General hospital
Oct. Z; tuberculosis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
MAYOR PAINE TO SPEAK.

Mayor Rowlett Paine will be the
principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon OF the Civitan club.
to be held Friday at the Hotel Gay.
oso. He will discuss the numerous
civic questions that have arisen dur
ing his administration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
\ MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eifreda Roumender and n, A. Pahlke,
Ruth Agnes Walsh and J, l.. Graeber,
Helen Fontaine and l.. A, McCahe, Mary
EVELYN Rainier and II. II. Twiford,
Mary Mayyack and j. A. Davis, lsOnnie
Lowrey and Harry Penninger. Beatrice
Peete and Joe Green,
Willie Tuggle and John L. Biggs.