davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
HUNGARIAN TROOPS
sRALLYrT0< <EX-RULER
TO STRIKE CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

notentiary Of Regent Horthy, has been
sent to Steinamanger, the West Hun
garian town near the Austrian border
where former Emperor Charles has
taken refuge after his vain attempt to
regain the throne.
Count Bethlen, who at one time was
adviser to the former premier. Arch
duke Joseph, has a strong force of
troops at his disposal to suppress any
tempted. Premier Teleky and Count
julius Andrassy. former foreign min
lister and friend of the former ruler,
accompanied Count Bethlen to en-
deavor to persuade Charles to leave
Hungary Immediately.
Bishop Count Mikes, who with many
representatives of the Hungarian
aristocracy was at Steinamanger with
the former emperor. has been arrested
charged with being the head OF the
movement to restore Charles to the
throne. Gen Lehar. in command at
backing the former monarch. with the
West Hungarian army. asserted today
he was loyalty supporting Regent
Horthy against the plotters.
Gen. Belitska. the war minister. de-
clared:
'"The former king is not supported
by the troops. The army, as one man,
is standing behind Regent Horthy,
Charles Is a prisoner, rather than q
guest at Steinamanger."
Amidst stormy scenes mass meet
ing called by the farmers party.
adopted a resolution asserting that
Charles and all the Hapsburgs have
definitely dethroned.' The farmers
demanded the enactment of de-
thronement act and also that those
guilty Of aiding Cha rles be punished.
The newspapers have not yet been
uermitted to publish news of the at
tempted coup. but 1t gradually is being
learned BY the populace. who knew
nothing Of it.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

SSouLinueu flTS1 f6Ke.)
frame foreign policy. and therefore
the real negotiations may be said to
be going on at the Department of
State rather than the White House
somewhat Of q contrast with the OK
perience in the last administration,
when the strong personality Of Mr..
Wilson and his insistence on handling
foreign policy dwarfed the import
ance OF all the State Department Of
ficia1s.
In a general way it may be said
that the talks thus Tar have been
characterized by the utmost frank
ness. Differences Of opinion are not
to be infiexibly maintained. There is
an expressed desire for partnership
with France and European nations
along lines tHat are strictly American
and that via permit freedom of ac-
ton at all times Former Premier
Viviani wilt carry these views back
to the statesmen Of Europe. and it is
already apparent that international
conferences will follow his return to
France and an effort to meet the
American point of view.
Copyright. 192l.l
Evening star., 1921-03-31
DAVID M. MUNROE DEAD.
Well Known Maryland Man to Be
Buried in Washington.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 31.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Davtd NJ. Munroe. formerly a
well known resident of Gaithersburg,
died yesterday in Dallas. Tex. where
he had made his home for several
years. aged sixty-two years. He had
been Ill a long time. and his death
was not unexpected. He is survived
by his widow. formerly Miss Elizabeth
Ranney of this county. and the follow-
ing children: Mrs. Thomas NJ Talbot
and Donald r. Munroe of Portland,
Ore: Mrs James Harold Smell of Dal-
las and Mrs. Marion Butt Warren Of
Richmond. Va
Burial will be in Oak HiIl cemetery.
Washington, but the date for the
funeral has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
MASONSiEULOGRE
SIR MOSES EZEKIEL
Impressive Memorial Serv.
ices Held at Scottish Rite
House of the Temple.

Impressive memorial services held
last night in the Scottish Rite House
OF the Temple, 18th and streets
northwest, completed the ceremonies
arranged in observance of the burial
yesterday at Arlington of the late
Sir Moses Ezekiel, the noted Virginia
sculptor and veteran of the Confed-
crate army, who designed the Confed-
crate monument which stands in the
national cemetery. The services Were
under the auspices of Washington
Centennial Lodge. No. "a, +. A. A. NJ.
The artist was eulogized as an
adopted son of Italy. from whose king
he received his title. by Senator Wit
torio Rolandi-Ricci, whose eloquent
tribute was given in Italian. H X
Bush Brown praised Sir Moses as a
sculptor: Col. Robert f. Lee paid
him tribute as an American and a
southerner, while George Fleming
Moore. sovereign grand commander for
the Southern Jurisdiction of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
and honorary grand commander OF
the Orient of Italy. spoke on the topic.
Sir Moses Ezekiel as Mason"
Appropriate Poem Read.
An appropriate poem was read by
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
and music was contributed by Miss
Charlotte Klein Mrs. Marion Butler.
vice chairman of the Arlington Con-
federate Monument Association, pre-
sided. The dignified beauty of the
temple and the throng of distin-
guished persons present helped make
the occasion a memorable one.
At the burial in the afternoon Sec
retary of War Weeks, who delivered
the principal address. characterized
the sculptor as having answered all
of the requirements which have been
suggested as desirable before CON
spicuous recognition be given" The
coffin was covered with an American
flag and pail of red and white roses
The presence of guard. of honor
from the Virginia Military Institute
as a cadet of which school Ezekiel
participated in the battle of New
Market. of a number of Confederate
veterans in their faded gray, and of
a troop of cavalry from Fort Myer
lent a decided military touch to the
interment. A volley was fired over
the grave and Taps" was blown by
an Army trumpeter from the steps
of the monument designed by the
artist.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Randolph P. Titus. former East
ern High School student, has been
elected active vice president OF the
Security National Bank of Dallas,
Tex, according to word reaching
here today. In 1914 he was secre-
tary to the late Speaker Champ Clark
and later acting secretary to Gov.
Ham1in Of the Federal Reserve Board
in Washington.
Mr.. Titus was born in Leesburg.
Va, March IA. 1890, and educated in
the District public schools. His wife,
formerly Miss Virginia Bugler Of this
city. also attended Eastern High
School.
Besides being vice president of the
Dallas bank Mr.. Titus is assistant
vice president of the Liberty Central
Trust Company of St. Louis, secre-
tary and treasurer and director of the
Reserve Security Company of St
Louis. and director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Madison, Ill. and the
Union Trust Company of Madison.
He will assume active duties in his
new position with the Dallas bank
April 4.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SHIP BOARD TO MAKE CUT.
Substantial Reduction Likely il
Number of Ship Operators.

tors of Shipping Board vessels and
the amount Of government tonnage on
the various ocean trade routes will be
made shortly, in the interest of econo-
my and efficiency. Chairman Benson
announced last night.
Trade routes already established
will be maintained, the chairman de-
clared, but because Of the slump in
shipping it will be advisable to reduce
the tonnage to the workable mini
mum. Shipping Board operators al
ready have been reduced from about
180 to 81, he added, and 1t is planned
to cut this number substantially.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FERRY WILL RESUME
TRIPS FROM WHARF
TO POTOMAC PARK

The ferryboat Bartholdi will re-
sumo her trips for the season of
1921 Saturday between the wharf
at the foot of o street southwest
and Potomac Park.
The first trip will be made
from the o street wharf at IL
am. and the last trip from the
field house. in East Potomac Park.
at $50 pm. The ferryboat will
leave Q street wharf every forty
minutes after the IL o'clock am
trip on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays. and on the hour on the
remaining days of the week.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
PRISONER CHANGES PLEA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Jo-
seph A. Moss. charged with COM
plicity in the staying of Henry T.
changed his plea OF not guilty to
guilty to an Indictment Of being an
accessory after the fact. Then. under
instruction from the court. the jury
acquitted him of the charge of mur-
der Judge Audenreid announced he
would sentence the prisoner at the
conclusion of the trial Of Marie
Rogers. indicted on similar charges,
which is scheduled to begin today.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SEE CHARLES MISTAKE.
British Say Monarchists Advised
Time to Return Was Ripe.
Rx the Associs ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 30.-British offici al
circles express the opinion that for
mer Emperor Charles in his attempt
to regain the throne OF Hungary was
misled by monarcEists. who advised
him that the time was ripe for his
return to Hungary. The advice of
Regent Horthy to Charles to leave
the country Immediately Is regarded
here as substantiating the view that
there is no support for a monarchist
coup in Hungary at present.
The Hungarian regent realizes, 1t is
said, that while there are Hungarian
elements who would welcome a res
tors ton OF tho monarchy. the great
majority Of the people are convinced
the HapSburgs. and particularly
Charles, cannot assume the royal
power.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
This evening, domestic art, milli-
merry and dressmaking; Peoples Ma
tional Opera: advanced and elemen-
tary French; war risk basket ball
group. girls; library open for reading
and reference
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Educational, vocational and rec
reational club meets tonight; Ameri-
canization cass; Millinery Club: Wal
ZACH Pleasure Club; Dressmaking
Club; Sioux Rthletic-
Thomson Community Center-To-
night. Millinery: Spanish; Lyric Or
chestra; Dramatic Club: Children's
Expression and Dramatic Club VIII
meet for instruction tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Dunbar General Civic Center-To-
night, Carlisle and Tau Sigma Beta
basket ball teams: community center's
band practice: knights Templar Com
mandery drill.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Tonight, at o'clock, James f. Walk
ct American Legion Post: James E.
Walker Woman's Auxiliary; Thrift
Club: women's exchange; at pm.
Band Of Mercy; Junior Red Cross;
Boy Scouts: Pleasure Club.
West Washington Community Cen
ter-A special musical social will be
given this evening at this center for
the people OF the neighborhood and
their friends.
Deanwood Community center-To-
nights activities: Glee-Athietic Club:
Dramatic Club: community. chorus;
community band: the Bible Study
Club; Boy Scouts.
Lovejoy Community Center-Enter-
fainment tonight by the Junior Bible
Club and the choirs of the various
churches at this center. Toniehts
schedule: Senior Sewing Club; Needle
work Circle: Buffalo Athletic Club:
Delta Social Grub: Young Mems Bust
ness Association; Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
USED FRAUD AT BORDER.
Passed on Passport as Red Cross
Official.

PARIS, March 31.-Former Emperor
Charles crossed the frontier between
Hungary and Austria on Saturday by
producing a foreign passport which
represented him as q Red Cross ON.
cial. says Havas dispatch from
Vienna.
France is strongly opposed to a re-
turn OF former Emperor Charles to
the throne OF Hungary, it Is declared
in French official circles. France, to-
gether with the other allied powers
has made 1t clear to the Hungarian
government that tho allies will not
tolerate any movement looking to q
restoration Of the Hapsburg dy-
nasty.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
GALL IS wEIL-cHAR1Es.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. March 3l.-sAn IL we'll"
read 4 telegram received last night by
former Empress Zita Of Austria-Hun-
gary. from Emperor Charles. The mes
sage was dispatched from Stsina1nan.
ger. on the frontier between Austria and
Hungary. where the presence Of the
former ruler was last reported.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
NAVY RESUMES RECRUITING.

Recruiting for the Navy has been
resumed to a limited extent. about
five hundred new men, principally
specialists. being taken every week.
The enlisted strength has dropped to
about 49, .080.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Some seventy periodicals printed In
Esperanto. the so-called universal
language, are now published.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
VIVIANI Confident
OF BLOCKING U. S.
SEPARATE PEACE

Continued from First raxe.)
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Deanwood Community Center-To-
nights activities: Glee-AthIetic Club:
Dramatic Club: community. chorus;
community band: the Bible Study
Club, Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

West Washington Community Cen
ter-A special musical social will be
given this evening at this center for
the people OF the neighborhood and
their friends
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Dunbar General Civic Center-To-
night. Carlisle and Tau Sigma Beta
basket ball teams; community center's
band practice: Knights Templar Com
mandery drill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

University, Of Mississippi Sept ll.
Chancellor Powers stated today that
all is in readiness FOR the opening Of
sole Miss Wednesday.
Comfortable temporary quarters
have been provided for an The stu
dents unable to find rooms IN the Old
dormitories until the new ones are
completed Contractor Blair Informed
the authorities today that he expected
to have one Of the dormitorles for
boys ready for occupancy by Oct 10.
one by Nov. /, one BIZ Nov l5 and one
by Dec. Is. He stated that ne ward
Hall the new dormitory FOR women,
would be completed some time before
Dec. Is.
The new dining room for girls viii
be ready for use when school opoas
next week.
Already a few students are begin
ming to arrive, and a large attendance
IS expected this session
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
BRAINS IN FINGER TIPS

Mrs. Battle X Sessums is the tai
ented and accomplished pipe organ,
list at the First Baptist Church. Last
Sunday morning, during the progress
of the Annual All-Day Singing, Mrs
Sessums was playing difficult selec-
ton and member Of the choir, desir-
Gus Of gaining some information
about the program, stood at the side
of the piano bench and asked Mrs.
Sessums question The player kept
right on with her work, rendering
the selection faultlessly, and at the
same time was imparting informa-
ton to her questioncr OF course Mrs.
Sessums had her mind on what she
was saying TO the choir member, so
TO one who has no knowledge Of mu-
sic it seemed that she must have 9TH
n minds in her fingers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

Mr. Paul g. Chamberlain, Of shu-
qualak. and Miss Kate Graham
Clarke, Of Columbus, were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony at the
home Of the bride in this city last
Sunday night. The Rev. Thos. II.
Lipscomb. pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, was the
officiating clergyman.
All join in extending hearty con
gtdIations to the happy and wor-
thy young couple.
Mr. and Mrs, Chamberlain left
soon after their marriage for Shu-
quaiak. where they will make their
home
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
DOCTOR HARRY CLARKE

The sermon delivered by the Rev
Harry Clarke, d. d., Of Nashville
Tenn, last Sunday morning, at tn,
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was heard by a large and at.
tentive congregation that thorough.
ly enjoyed and appreciated his elo.
quent, earnest, forcefu and timely
remarks.
Without even an approach of SEN
sationalism, Doctor Clarke sounded
a word of warning in the ears of the
parents. He spoke Of the dangers,
temptations and pitfalls that beset
the young men and young women
on every hand, and predicted dreful
results if the parents do not put a
check ON the boys and girls. The
modern dance, midnight joy-riding,
the modern method Of dress Cor un.
dress) We're pointed to as degrading
and debasing in their influence, and
mothers and fathers were warned to
do what they could to bring society
back to the old-time path Of rectitude
and righteousness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
Water Denartment.


Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, $l34O; W. X. Me
Kinley, $53.40; Mrs. Gid D. Harris,
$3.50; J. T. Wood, So; Columbus Rail
way, Light and Power Company, SIS;
Weaver and Harrington, 80 cents;
Johnston and Game, 80 cents; f. M,
Jacob, $5.82.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14


year 1922, be received and ordered
filed.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to the equalization of taxes.
On motion duly seconded the com-
ell adjourned until 1880 p. m, Sep
TENDER 7, 1921.
A. B. LAWRENCE,
Sec. Treas.
City Hall. Columbus, Miss, Sept.
7, 1921.-Ceugcil met pursuant to
adjournment Present, A. Y Glover,
Mayor, G. Y. Banks, II. M. Beard,
t. w. Harris, J. w. Steen.
The following bills allowed and
ordered paid:
Fire Department.
Columbus Railway, Light and
Power CO., $2860; F. NJ Jacob, 81;
Columbus Hardware and Furniture
Co., $14.25; Robinson Motor Car Co.,
43 cents; U. S. Rubber Co., $9.45; r.
NJ. Hollis and Co., $3.50; Smith Gro
Gerry Co., $275; Weaver and Har-
$3.50; w. H. Goodson, 1886;
Western Union, 1899; American La
France FEE Co., $500.
Police Department.
M. D. Morton, SO; ]. w. Carr, !
s1O.25; W. c. Gray, $1.25; Chas.
Lewis, 81; H. Jewell, So; A. Scofield,
ia; Turner Lang, $l.75; Johnston &
Taine, 35 cents; Weaver and Har
'ington, $1.10; d. B. Tinker, 81; c. B.
Hunter, Sc; Leo Perkins, $6.25; j. p.
$103.20.
Street Department.
Columbus Railway, Light and
power Company, $1,O99.52; Chas.
Wade, $3.50; H. C. Foreman, $271O;
Columbus Hardware and Furniture
TO-, $3.50; Hogan Lumber Co.,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

Supt. City Schools, $500; Supt. of
Education, $53.62; Janitors, $l55;
Phones and Tolls, $1275; Lights and
Gas, $500; Lease Roll, $500; Printing
and Stationery, $18.25; j. T. Wood,
Rent, So; Bond Interest, $698.19; Lay
ing Sewer Franklin Academy; $50;
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
THE CITY COUNCIL
General Fund.


General Fund.
August /, 1921, to balance, SO, 7l0.4a
Receipts.
Account M. C. Vandiver, Tax Col
lector:
Fines Mayors Court, 5000; Privi
lege License, $l9875; General Tax
$44.63; Delinquent Street Tax, So
Refund Telephone Call Police, 81
cents; ]. T. Clardy bankrupt TAS
1921, $50; Loan Warrants, $S,OO0.O9i
Unclaimed Checks, 1915; $s,382.63
Total, $18,O93.Os.
Disbursements.
Account Fire Department:
Salaries, $455.0O; Lights, $34.43;
Gas and Oil, 1928; Insurance, $l6.50j
Incidentals, $11.68. G
Account Police Department.
Salaries, 1901 81; Auto Hire, $685.;
Feeding Prisoners, $23,25; Flashlight
Supplies, 6$.48; Incidentals, So.
Account Street Department:
Salary, $3.50; Wages, $693.50; Feed,
$96.25; Shooting and Repairs, $3.50;
Gas and Oil, 1885; Lumber, $778;
Lights, $1,O99.52; Incidentals, 1851;
Insurance, $26.25.
Account Salaries:
Mayor, $2O8.33; City Marshall,
500; Secretary Treasurer and Pur.
Agent, $66.66; Attorney, $41.66;
Poundkeeper, $25; Janitor, $50
Account Incidentals:
Phones and tolls, $5.37; Printing
and Stationery, $1,000; Lease Tax,
1922, $15O7; Refund Taxes, 81;
Bonds and Bond Interest, $4,4269o;
Supplies Health Department, $25.O9;
Incidentals, $16.44; $8,71L82.
August 81, 1921, to balance,
$9,3s1. 4
Sprinkling Fund.
August /, 1921, to balance, $7676. |
Receipts.
Account M. C. Vandiver, Tax Col
lector: $933.75; S56.97; Total, $943.O3
Disbursements.
Account NJ. C. Vandiver:
Salary, July, $25; R. M. Waters,
Sprinkling, July, $505.9O; $4,000.
August 81, 1921, to balance, $326.O7.
School Fund. l4l
August /, 1921, to balance,
Sc, 1880.
Receipts.
Account M. C. Vandiver, Tax Col
lector.
General Tax, $29.75; Leasehold Tax,
81 ,986.73; Columbus Separate School
Tax, $1367; Unclaimed Check, $175;I
So ,O31 80; Total, $7,87O8O,
Disbursements.
Supt. City Schools, $500; Supt. of
$5362; Janitors, $155;
and Tolls, $12.75; Lights and {
Gas, $500; Lease Roll, $500; Printing
and Stationery, $l8.25; j. T. Wood,
Rent, So; Bond Interest, $698.19; Lay {
ing Sewer Franklin Academy; $50; {
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
sTARTs NEM HuslNEss

Mr. Louis Shull has leased the
room formerly occupied by Mr. JEFF
ferson Price, between the Hirshman
store and the Broken Dollar Store,
and has put IN a stock Of cigars.
cigarettes, etc He will also sell
fruits and cold drinks in season. Nj.
Shuh is clever gentleman and no
doubt viii soon build up good
trade Success to him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
TROUBLE STARTS

Already one school boy has plung.
ed into the sea Of trouble, but
through no fault Of his own. Yes
terday, in the geography class, the
teacher asked, Harry, what is the
shape Of the world ?"
Harry remembered a remark he
had heard his father make TO his
mother the night before and re-
Piled "The world is in a hell Of a
shape"
What else could the teacher do?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

Incidentals, SITE; l,568.54.
August 81, 1921, to balance
/ $6,sO2.26. A.kMMA
Water Fund.
August !, 1921, by balance,
! ss,513.ll.
Receipts.
Account M. C. Vandiver, Tax Col
leotor;
Water Collections, s5,s7ss9 Total,
$2,6342s.
Disbursements.
Salaries;
NJ. c. Vandiyer, $75; A. A. Mar
shall, $3.50; j. G. Ellis, $3.50; r. l..
Hartsell, $40; |. II. Whitfield, $35;
Wages Firemen and Helpers, 1929. SO;
A. A. Marshall, Extra Labor, $35;
Helper Asst Water Inspector, $58.75;
Electricity, $1,l32O4 Freight and Ex
press, $5S.92; Gas and Oil, $10.89;
Refund Water Rent, $3.50; Fire
Plugs, $40; Supplies, $4S.75;
81, l2OS5.
August 81, 1921, by balance,
$4,754.63.
Balance Various Funds.
General Fund, $9,38l.26; Sprinkling
Fund, $326.O7; School Fund, $6,30226.
Water Fund, $4,754.63; Total,
81, 1886
Respectfully submitted,
A. b. LAWRENCE,
Sec'ty. Treas
City Hall, Columbus, Miss, Sept.
6. l921.-Council met in regular ses-
sion. Present, A. Y. Glover, Mayor;
G. Y. Banks, H. NJ. Beard, C Ney-
man, T. w. Harris, j. W. Steen. 1
Secretary read minutes of August
2, which were adopted.
Secretary read reports of Chief OF !
Fire Department, Chief of Police
Street Commissioner and Engineer of !
Water Works. Same We're approved !
and ordered filed.
Secretary read reports of M. c.
Vandiyer, Tax Collector, and A. b.
Lawrence, Sec Treas. Same were
approved and ordered spread upon the
On motion duly seconded it is or :
Tered that the sum of $4,000 be APP
,ropi lated for the use of the Lowndes ],
County Clinic provided the County !
yiIl provide a like amount.
The Mayor appointed Councilman
Harris and Councilman Steen as a
ommittee to confer with committee a
rom the Chamber of Commerce re- /
,arding the proposed meat and milk !
and sanitary slaughter :
ouse. p
On motion duly seconded it is or
erred that the Mayor and Finance .
Committee be authorized to borrow
he sum of $8,OOO00, to meet current =
expenses in the general fund. In
On motion duly seconded it is or U
red that the bid of Lewis f. Crook r
D audit the city books for the fiscal =
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

Mr. Barney f. Lee and Miss Evia
l.. Johnson, Of McShan, Ala, were
united in marriage here on Septem-
Der 10th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mr.. C. M Reeves Ia lis
office at the court house.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
MRS. BESSIE HENDERSON

Mrs. Bessie May Henderson, the
beloved wife Of Mr.. Clyde Henderson,
passed away At Birmingham last Sat
urday, after a short illness. The re-
mains we're brought 70 Tabernacle
and laid to rest on Sunday. Mrs.
Henderson was a sister Of Mrs. Rob
ert Sloan, Of the prairie section, and
was loved BY a large circle Of rela-
tives and friends. Those who are left
to mourn have the sympathy Of the
in their sorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

When there is hard work 20 do H.
hot weather Pfickly Ash Bitters
proves its worth as a stomach, liver
and bowel purifier. Men who use it
stand the heat better and are less ia
tigued at night Price $l.25 per bot
tie. All dealers.