davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
hrs. Gait for
Wilson League;
Will Back Cox
suffrage Leader Declares
Harding Will Draw New
Covenant or Else Cause
Revision, of Present One
yon.Partisan, She Says
sxty.one Other Prominent
Women Join Fisher Group
of Independent Voters

WIS Carrie Chapman Gait. president
. .be International Woman Suffrage
Isolation, has come out for the
.sgue OF Nations and Governor Cox.
se still retains her position as an in
.rsndent voter, but insists that she
.ss no hope for the League of Nations
ndsr HYdins's leadership.
yys Gait Is one Of sixty-two promi-
.,. women who have joined the grouo
!. ;ndependent voters organized by
,-ofessor Irving Fisher. of Yale Uni
.rsitv, in support Of the League Of
r,tions. Her statement, published
ysterday, said.
81 am enrolled in no party and desire
continue non partisan. have
ors heen an advocate of league Of
,.tions and now l believe in the
.aguc. because league 'in the hand
worth any number of leagues in the
ush'
A 'New Covenant"
"It becomes clear that the way to enter
+. league does not lie in the direction
+ Mr.. Harding. The only hope prom
..d bv the Root statement, purporting
. represent tire league wing, is that
r. Harding, if elected, will cause an
1tire new covenant, or fundamental
svision Of the present one, to be
sritten.
r.o two definite and equally unsatis-
setory programs Of procedure has
lied millions Of Republicans with
.spair. They may II vote for Mr..
Jsrding because they have always
oted Republican ticket, but the fact
smains that their vote Will not bring
that they want.
aThere should. however, be de-
trmining number Of independent men
nd women voters who aspire to no
,sr.v favors, recognize no party
hraldom and fear neither the criti-
ism OF friends or foes. but who do
rar. their votes to serve the evolu-
Ion OF society
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Women Cravenette- PROCEED
Mixture Goats, Special $3.50

Unlike that have been made shower proof by the
Cravenee process, the material these quite SOFT
and has lost Of it's original beauty The styles are tgy
bced and show the of convertible and large cape
collars Half silk Ined and may be hadi Oxford brown
and olive tones. Fourth Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

islanders promised
the comedy The Girl in offering
Illinois theatre Friday evening 1t
that of its merit The Illinois
promises good things during the local theatre
calls will indicate by
while to book in better class Of attractions here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

"A number Of my friends. after
seeing the wonderful good Tanlac
did me, began taking the medicine,
and now they all agree with me
that it is the grandest medicine on
EARTH" said Mrs. Ella Leftwick, 722
Pile street, Kansas City. Kan.
'Tanlac completely restored my
health" she said. and just seemed
to give me new lease ON life. II I
could talk personally with every
woman suffering as Idid, would
urge them to take this medicine.
For the first time in three years
I en- able to eat and enjoy three
hearty meals every day and not SUI
fer in the least with indigestion
afterwards. l am never troubled
now with the awful smothering
spells that used to frighten me so
much, and the dreadful headaches
that came upon me every day have
been entirely broken up.
81 was extremely nervous and
couldn't sleep well. but now my
nerves are in splendid shape, and l
sleep like a child every night. My
strength has been SO wonderfully
increased that l can now do all the
Homework in my eight-room house
and attend to the children besides.
l feel just splendidly all the time
now. Tanlac is certainly worth its
weight in gold"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Carl E. Schlegel's and Bengston's
drug stores.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
ILLINOIS CITY

A fine time was enjoyed Satur-
day evening by the Odd Fellows in
their hall when they initiated two
new members, namely. Earl Price
and Dewey Baker. Russell MUIR
dock was to- have taken the third
degree, exemplified by the Moline
team, but the bad roads made it
impossible for them to get here. A
nice lunch was served to all the
members.
A large crowd is expected to-
morrow at the Emma France home.
where she will have her household
goods sold at auction.
A very nice time was had Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Liz
zie Crabtree at a Halloween par
ty, Of the Widows club. and their
children. "A good many spo0ks,
ghosts and witches whiled the
hours away. A nice lunch was
served to all present.
A few Odd Fellows and their sis
ter RebekaS from this place expect
to 20 to the Muscatine lodge Fri
day night to be entertained by shc
Muscatine members at a Halloween
masquerade party.
The ladies of the G. A. r. Circle
met all day Saturday in their hall
| and had business meeting. A big
dinner was served at noon, which
was enjoyed by all present. The
circle inspector Was to have been
with them, But was unable to get
here on account Of mud.
Several Of the younger foIks plan
to attend the big box social to be
held at Druryt Landing Friday
night.
The Sunshine club plans to meet
tomorrow afternoon At the home
Of Mrs. Elmer Fence.
Fred Duncan and family Of near
Muscatine, Iowa. came up Tuesday
to assist the lAtter's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Morrow. in picking, apples.
A good many farmers started
their annual job Of husking corn,
while others are waiting for cooler,
frosty days.
The Misses Ella and Irma Martin
of Muscatins spent the week end
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenord Martin.
Miss Gertrude Morshead. who
works in Muscatine. Iowa, visited
her home relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Nicely vent home with
her daughter, Mrs. Lula Kitxpat-
rick, last week to near Boards
town. III. Mrs, Nicely expects T.
reside here this winter. Hell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

daughter, Miss Mae. who has work
ed in Rock Island, several years,
may come and live with her moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Sedan s
children were all home several
days last week hauling their win
ter's wood from the timber on
Searle's ranch.
Omer> Tomiin came home last
week to help his father husk corn
He has been employed several
months at Helms pickle factory Of
Muscatine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
|NG EATERS GET
Kidney TROUBLE
SSelts 1t First Sign Of Blad.
~ Irritation or Baek.
\ ache.

." American men and women
saard constantly against kid
toanie, because We eat too
end al our food 10 rich. Our
= ~ ulled with uric acid which
0usys strive to filter out, they
from overwork, become
the eliminative tissues
s Sac the result Is kidney trou-
=, saeaer weakness and q gen.
Decline in health.
your kidneys feel like
ot lead: your back hurts or
ae y cloudy. full Of sediment
ars obliged to seek relief
tnree times during the
Y you suffer with sick head
I dizzy. nervous spells. acid
or you have rheumatism
~ weather is bad. get from
~ usfmacist about four ounces
osits; take . tablespoonful
saS OF water before break
~, : lev days and your KID
then act fine. This fam
q made from the acid Of
,,.s sad lemon 1uics. combined
s, and has bssu used for
la to flush and stimulate
.Aneys: to nsutralize the
"a = tas urine 10 It NO longer
No. Of irritation. thus end
"a ~ 10 inexpensive; cannot
y M xes . delightful effsrves-
hhvstsf beverage. and be-
very home, because no.
~ @ake . mistake By having
y AaaAey fushing any time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
ITCHING; ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
With SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur. says . noted
akin specialist. Because Of its germ
des4roying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
msnt and dishgurement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get . lit
tie lar Of Meatho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and uss It Ike . cold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

|fne GlrI IN the Limousine,
staged In the usual lavish manner
familiar to the followers of A. H.
Woods funny plays, il the attrac-
ton at the Illinois theatre Friday
IN an exceptionally strong cast Of
farceurs. Reports credit THE Girl
in the Limousine" with being fun
nier than up in Mabel's Room"
and MIR. Woods claims 81 more
laughs for the former.
There are no union rules prohib-
iting the loverworkfng of a bed
otherwise the clever THE Girl in
the Limousine" would never have
been produced. A. H. Woods has
furnished . great, big, beautifully
bedecked and canopied bed, con-
spicuously placed in the center Of
the stage, where all may see. As
assurance Of the innocuousiiess Of
the whole affair, It should be
known that the couple are never
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

fbf the windup d the
ne campaign IN Rock r.
saenfy to eliminate 1t the
~ Tuesday were mapped
~ hint meeting Of the mems
mo committees 1t the
SaFtsrs IN the Rock Island
- night. Committees were
. act ct the polls on cleo
& -. There was q good sized
Talks were made by var
1850 6nadidstes who were present.
4 heTspsshng campaign Of the
s-srsts will be concluded Satur-
~ sieht with open cir meetings in
lefhnd and Moline. The Rock
~ meeting will take place at
- square. In Moline there
- ! meeting at Sixteenth street
18th avenue. Candidates on
r santy ticket will speak 1t both
1ndrew Olson. nominee for con-
- last right reported the
rsss Of his campaign in the
FIFTEENTH district. He stated that
Guyvhere he has been greeted by
i1rxs eized audiences.
~ women directed attention to
- meeting scheduled for Friday
SirAt 1t Augustana gymnasium.
SiSere Mrs. George Bass will deliver
adlresa on the League of Ma
- A special invitation was ex-
1ndd to the Democratic candi-
- to be present and OCCUPY
~ on the stage. This meeting
~ hen arranged by the women's
a1nmittee for the purpose Of having
- league issue presented from an
nSiassd point of view. 1t is de-
HI To have large audience made
= n members of all parties.
no work OF the women's COM
ritte0came In for q word Of praise.
Although this is the first year Of or
lnnization, the women have ac-
amplished much in the line Of
my sndeavor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

- to Indigestion or dyspepsia
~ Is nothing more relieving
~ one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
1hAlets.
any people are afraid Of nearly
y Ne good old savory dishes. the
- eggs, sausage, steak and
mons and so on. as they usually
aeenence the peculiar acidity
valca often follows such food. But
UNITS Dyspepsia Tablets were
sued to supply the stomach
~ mo alkaline effect to offset the
g condition. For this reason
NY physicians recommend these
1'ess and you can get them in any
UR store at 50 cents a box.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
,F'II and ABBY
| NODES PlssE


Chicago. Oct. z7.-tUnited Press)
Fat and fiabby models OF the
Turkhh hArem" type are passe IN
American art, according to J.. Allen
st. John, well known American
painter, here today.
In place Of "Fatima" painters
and sculptors are using Wholesale
American girls for models. Work
ing girls, St John said, are in great
demand as models because their
type is more suitable for posing. AT
present st: John said, there Is q
shortage OF models due to high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

Groves RoN T0xIC ST1Ul
For Pale Children. They iteez4o
take Il and u Is better suited g. -
der little stomachs than Iron rab-
let's or ron Pills. Abeoeuteay
harmless. 75c.AtAdv.1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
Taking The In
Out Of Indigestion
Ihans Dyspepsia Tablets Arc
Nieiay Balanced to Enable You
10 Eat What You Like With.
out Distress.

I Indigestion Is about the most
ntSersd complaint OF mankind.
~ when the stomach is sour,
~, bloated-like and you get that
nelhlr bilious taste in the mouth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

ankles and I good figure
ITO become q good model Il 10
necessary to exercise and learn
to concentrate. Colt. swimming or
tennis make the bod, strong and
concentration gives the mind con-
troll over the boly. st. John said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

left alone, and, furthermore, that
the young man Is just as eager as
the young woman to escape from
the compromising entanglements,
and there il always someone pres
emit to save the proprieties from
collapse. 1t all comes about
through the misadventure Of Tony
Hamilton, who is held up by a.cou-
pie Of thugs while on his way to a
society party, beaten into uncon-
sciousness and robbed Of all his
valuables, including his clothes,
and is then dumped into the bed
room Of q young society woman,
once his fiancee and now the wife
Of his best friend. When Tony re-
covers consciousness and realizes
where he is. he goes on a strenu-
Gus hunt for outer wearing ap-
parel. but all he can ind is Betty's
bath gown. The company ia ex-
cellen.ly cast and keeps the audi
ence in continuous uproar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
KILLED BY HUSBAND
BURIAL IN FERNANDO
Mrs, Ray Victim in Dual
Tragedy Late of Memphis.

Funeral services for AIRS. Margaret
Ray, who was shot and killed by her
husband, C. a.. Raw. in Little Rock
Saturday night, win be conducted at
her birthnlace. fernando. Miss, Tues
day morning. according to plans Mon
dSv of relatives.
Mrs. Ray was killed by her husband
Ct six months. who some few minutes
later shot and killed himself. She had
lived in Memphis for some years. CON-
ing he~e from fernando during child
hood. A few months ago she moved to
Little Rock. Mrs. Ray was 80 years Of
age.
Surviving is her mother. Mrs. L. X.
carp, 1880 College street, three chill
dren by a former marriage, two sis
.Crs, Mrs. w. T. Pope, Of Memphis,
Mrs. w. Z. NIckels. Helena. Ark. and
Two brothers, o. *. carp and l.. T..
carp. Of Memphis. Mrs. Nickel is a
twin sister. Prior to her mgrriage to
Ray she was Mrs. J. W. Belote.
Ray. according 20 relatives in Mem
hhis Monday morning. kissed the
Youngest child and her opened fire or
Mrs. Ray and the two other children.
they declare he fred eight shots in
all, but hit no one save the mother. He
walked to the steps of the Arkansas
capitol, where he placed a revolver
against his head and pulled The trigger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
AH2uSementS
Legion Minstrels.

The opening attraction ut the New
Lyric theater following the lifting ~
,,he ban on account of the flu. win he
tle, american Legion MINISTRIES Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
The equal OF any travelling attraction
~ dancing and first part to say moth
ing Of the features Of the clio is the
promise of Coy Bowen. old Al Field
end man. who is staging the perform
ance.
No less person than Bert swor.
America's foremost deIneator OF negro
comedy dropped in Sunday en- route.
rom Jackson. Tenn. to Hot Springs,
Ark, with Neil O'Brien's MINISTRIES. He
attended the rehearsal of the minstrel
show Sunday afternoon.
Boys. he spid after the rehearsal.
your first part is as good as we have
with the O'Rrien show and the eansl
not the superior Of the Al G. Field
this '"'"
The performance has heen in re-
hearsal for several weeks. the rourh
snots have an been ironed out and "A
tlhlslled performance witt a profess
slonal smack Is certain,
inc program printed by The Daily
News. ~ lust Off the press and Ia a
thilg OF beauty. The program will fol.
low In detail that recently published
IN these columns.
Stitct ItAldut NtSuhN noon VIII be
a feature, Starting from the theater il
VIII move west IN Madison to second
street! north on Second to Adams ave.
nue., west on Adams avenue to Main:
South on Main to Linden avenue. back
Main street to Madison, thence east to
theater.
Demand for seats has been heavy
but they are still some good ones 10
he had for both Tuesday and Wednes
day nights,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MRS. DARLINGTON
MASON IS DEAD
Pioneer Woman Leader in So
cial and Church Circles
Paralysis Victim,

Suffering a stroke Of paralysis last
Friday. lust one week following the
CELEBRATION Of her 18th birthday, Mrs.
Darlington Mason, for years well known
here Ia church and Woman's clu cir
Cles, sucCumbcd SUNDAY morning az the
home Of her daughter, Airs. II. ID Lloyd
In NewtoHyille, Mass.
News OF Mrs. Nssou's death re, Chea
Memphis SUNDAY tn a telegram 10 her
son. Alfred u. Mason. former city CON
missioner. Another son. l.. Y Mason,
and a second daughter, MIR. II. TX
stanford, OF Boston, survive
Monday morning no funeral arrange
ments had been made, according io Al
fred u. Mason. u IS Vet undctcr'at2rd
whether or not Mrs Masoa.s Body &iI
be brought go Memphis Tor tuttrnle3t
In the event such should be The 'ai.
ulusion, Mr., Mason said, T. VII De ia.d
70 rest beside that OF her husband, tn
Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Mason d.ea IN
March, 1915.
Mrs. Mason lived in Memphis from
1860 until May. 1918, when she #a'.d
20 Ne%vtonville 70 reside with her dauRh
Ter. she was married In Nashville ana
was a native of summer county, Ten
uessee,
II was through Mrs. Mason activi-
ties that the Cossitt library W'useun
was founded and has reached such a
point Of excellence as to stamp II as
The best in the South, Through Mrs
Masou's iudefatigahlo efforts the aoi-
lection Of Indian mound relics, the tih~
est IN tho world, were assembled ioy tllr
are Of Miss Lide Sneed. curator The
museum was a hobby Of Mrs Mason
and II remains a fitting memorial TO
her. An associate In the organization
Of the museum was Mrs, c. \ eros
vennr.
Also active IN church work. Mrs
Mason was for so years q devout mem
her Of the Second Presbyterian church,
The Woman's Christian assoCia ton was
conceived by Mrs. Mason and several
other ladies', Also she was 2ctiv" in
u. d. c. circles for several years, serr.
Ing as president Of the Sarah La"
chapter here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
YAZOO CITY wins
OVER BELZ0NI FIVE

YA2OO CITY. Miss Feb. IA
Yazoo City's hich school defeated the
Relsoni hirh school basketball team at
the court At the high school by a score
OF % TO q. The gam was the first
the local team has played this year,
though 1t has been practlcinE for some
time and has devtloned what promises
TO be q winning team throughout the
series of games this year.
The feature Of the same vas the
good work of Emery MONTGOMERY IN
nlacing the bail IN the basket He
had rood support from the entire team,
however, There was a good number OF
witnesses present. For mex Saturday
the local teams. both boys and girls,
have games scheduled with Greenwood
In this city on a date following soon
thereafter the local team win meet the
Fort Morgan team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MRS. FR0HLICH'S BODY
TO BE BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Frohlich. who died in Chicago Sunday
afternoon Of pneumonia. will be on
Quoted at the residence of her son, c.
y. Frohlich. 207 Stonewall place. Tues
day afternoon. The body win arrive
from Chicago Tuesday morning. Rabbi
W. II. Fineshriber viii officiate and in.
termcut will be in the Jewish cemetery,
late William Frohlich. who died about
a year and a hall ago. He was one of
the pioneer cotton factors Of this city.
Mrs. Frohlich resided here for nearly
60 years.
she is survived by two sons. Emanuel
Frohlich and e. n. Frohlich, of Mem
phis. and three daughters. Mrs, j. h.
Harris. Mrs. A. Levingston and Mrs.
c. Upper. all of Chicago. A sister, Mrs,
Kittie Oswell. lives in this city. Mrs,
FTohlich was so years of age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO
BE ENTERTAINED AT "Y"

The boys work department of the
y. NJ. c. A. will renew its activities
following the lifting of the flu ban,
Monday night with an evening for the
high school boys.
There will be a dinner. religious ex-
cruises, social hour and gymnasium
work. The boys work department is
actively Interested in the plans for
father and son week. which will be OBJ
widely by the Memphis churches
this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
LoeW's LYcenm.

With the fu epidemic gone. Loew's
Iyceum reopens Monday with an az
~ceptionally well balanced vaudeville
program.
The headlfner Is Homer Lind & co.
with Adah t'urrie Lind. in their clas.
Sc. The Singing Teacher" Lind
first sprang into prominence when he
scored A great triumph with Henry W.
SaNgge's ''Parsifal'' company, the ia
NOUS Chicago organization. tIe was
also the baritone Of the Metronnlltau
Opera Co. for many months. In his
present offering. he Is assisted by Mis-
Lind. who is a finished violinist. He
is a fayorite here.
-Four other Marcus LoeW acts and
THE Walk Offs" q film feature star.
ring May Allison, win be included IN
the bill. Tile Walk-Offs' was orig
inally produced on Broadway by Oliver
Morosco. 1t is a liye-Nirc divorce
comedy, full Of smiles and just a little
pathoa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MRS. BELCHER, LONG
RESIDENT HERE, DIES

Mrs. Julia Rudolph Belcher died at
the home of her son. Cotton Belcher,
Muskegon, Mich, on last Saturday. She
had been a lifelong resident OF Mem
phis. The remains will reach Memphis
Tuesday morning over the Illinois Cen
trail, and the funeral win be from the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Maud r
Dickinson. 1890 East Glcnwood place. on
Tuesday, Feb. II. at . pm, Friends of
the family are invited.
Three children survive-Mrs. Maud r.
Dickinson, OF Memphis: Rudolph Belch-
er, Of Chicago. H.. and Cotton Belcher.
OF Muskegon, Mich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
WALSH
SAYS:

Our artist designer has completed the
drafts of the new Walsh Spring styles.
Changes over our previous models are
noticeable, but not radical.
Improvements and refinements in both
style and workmanship are what the
Walsh client would expect.
Good breeding precludes boastful
claims-but the only disappointment
that can possibly come to any Walsh
patron will be Through neglect to place
your order now for Spring delivery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
Mrs. Joseph L. King.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Feb, IL. tSpl1-
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph l.. King,
who died Wednesday at Roanoke, Va.
was held here Thursday at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. George \. Cald-
we'll on sixth street. lntCrment WAS
the daughter OF Gen. Joseph \. Brooks
and Mrs. Margaret Mcmillan Brooks,
aud was born in Knox county. Tennes-
see, Jan. IA. lS45, She is survived by
one son, three daughters and three
sisters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
Alabama Voting
Upon Road Bonds

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. t6-Voters
Of the state are today deciding the uueS-
ton as 30 WrtheT that section Of Ala
hama's constitution prohibiting the issu-
a1rc ol bonds for internal improvements
shall be anhulled. n the election carries
tate b"Hds~tn the amount II SIS. 900. 900,
TO match q Ike appropriation for good
reads ~ the federal government, Will
be issued.
Automobiles and good roads cutha-
slasts generally are solidly behind the
movement Opposition to- the issue
comes from large taxpayers and the ru-
raj sections.
Clear crisp weather is calculated to
bring out a fun vote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
Giants Make Offer
For Dutch Reuther;
Offer Heine Tim

CINCINNATI Feb. 16.-President
August Hermann. OF the Cincinnati
world champions, TODAY received an
offer from the New York National
League club. of Hejne Zimmerman and
another PLAYER. not named, for Walter
Reuther, s%outhpaw pitcher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
"Y" GYM CLASSES.

The gymnasium classes at the Y. NJ.
c. A. were resumed Monday. after
three weeks of inactivity on account of
the nu ban. The classes have a very
heavy enrolment and are continually
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
Donaldson Rich.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. FEB. Is. (Spl)-
George Dof aldson, member Of the
Huntsville fire department, and Miss
Gurtha Rich. Of owens Cross Roads,
were married at the home Of the bride.