davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

GRANT and PALMER WIN.
LasCn Tennis Players ActiUe on
VariOus Courts.

WylIe c. Grant and Richard H. Palmer won the
doubles tournament yesterday the courts of the
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club. Seventh avenue and
1s1st street They defeated Henry j. Moilenhauer
and L. NJ Burt In the final round, at s-s. 6-2 e.
rs The surprising feature of the match was that
the low ranked easily the superior
players on their respective sides of the net.
On his side Palmer, who first came into promi-
nence last season by defeating Karl Behr, the IN
nationalist at Newport more than held his own,
and his back-handed volleying aced Mollenhauer
repeatedly He also took more time about his shots
than his partner, and his errors did not come at
such critical periods of the games. Burt. the Bos-
tonian was forced to bear the brunt of attack on
his side At the end he was playin a better game
than his partner
Mrs William III. Pouch and Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore won the opening lawn tennis doubles tourna-
ment on the turf courts of the Essex County Coun-
try Club. at East Orange. yesterday. In the hnai
round they defeated Mrs. W. c. Aufermann and
Miss E. Smith, Ga rs
The ranking players the lawn tennis matches
yesterday in the continuation of the singles cham
pionship on the court of the West Side Club, Am
sterdam avenue and 11sth street. The summary
follows:
Mems championship singles tHrst roundl-B s. Prem
tiee defeated F F. De Rham. e. rs "a ror,,nsor
jr.. So al: w v Bennett defeated L. E Hatfield
90. -: J. s cushman defeated Or ! s BliinE, T.
H. p Homans defeated Dr. Ralph Floyd. 63. 10; G
N Bull 1r. defeated B. C9rnwaI 81 sSs; pg: Dr.
BurchaTd defeated J. T. West 81. s5.
Third round-B S. Prentice defeated j. s. Cushnnan.
%. 81: Ross Burchard defeated Frederick Inrnan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

Miss Pipps and Miss Marory Phelps Win. However, in
Women's Championship Tournament Abroad.

On the other hand. Miss Anita Phipps, Of Spring
field, Mass. never lost a hole in her match with
Miss Scovel Irish player, and the match
by up and to play The American girls ex-
ceptonally long game generally admired. She
reached the semi-final round Of the American ma
tional championship last year. The other player
from the United States to win was Miss Marjory
Phelps, of Boston She defeated Miss Edith
Leith, of England by up and to play. Miss
Phelps also figured prominently in the United
States national tournament at Chicago last fall.
The tournament started to-day in the rain but
despite the unfavorable weather conditions there
were 14s entries, record for this event Be-
of the exceedingly difficult nature of the st.
Andrews course, nothing remarkably low In the
way of scoring was recorded
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
ONE MORE ENTRY FOR OCEAN RACE
Three Motor Boats Now Named for Long
Contest to Bermuda

y!ce-Commodore Seymour Oppenheimer of the
Motor Boat Club Of America announced yesterday
that he has entered his going power yacht Mao
II in the long distance to Bermuda on June
G. and will personally be In charge of the craft
in the contest The Mao III Is 70 feet ALL 5S
feet water line and is equipped with a six-cylinder
60 horsepower engine, which drives her at OFF,
shore cruising speed of nautical miles hour.
The other entries for the date the
Irene H. owned by s. w. Granbery. Of Newark,
N j., and the Ailsa Craig. which won the race
last year The Ailsa Craig will be commanded by
John Fischer WEIGH second officer of the steam
ship Bermudan. and Joe Kerr will be chief mate
There will also be board James Craig, the
owner of the boat; Theodore Ferris. of her
DESIGNERS, and four others The Irene II viii! carry
six
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
HARVARD LOSES AGAIN.
Dartmouth Wins Close and Erciting
Baseball Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hanover, n H. May 19-Dartmouth defeated
Harvard to-day In the most exciting baseball game
seen on Alumni Field this season. Both Glaze
and Hicks pitched well, with Glaze having little
the better of it. 1t in the field that the Dart
mouth showed 20 good advantage. Harvard
had more ginger in her play than had been
before this year, but the Hanover worked like
professionals and held the Harvard runners close
to their bases.
Harvard scored first in the opening inning and
then took a rest 20 the eighth, when three runs
made errors In the second Dartmouth
started in with q rush. ard with sacrifice hit and
five singles scored FIVE runs The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NILES BEATS NOEL IN ENGLAND.

London May 1s-Eustace H Miles, the Enghsn
0st tennis player. got step nearer ~ ~anotieI
sitch with jay Gould OF New York, by oefeauhg
Noe three straight sets to-day in the second
o'ad Of The Olympic court tennis cheinpiohshnp
smazrnert The score was Go, 81, e-o
2r soule will meet V Il Penneu tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NEW YORK LOSES INTERCITY MATCH

Boston. May 19.-Boston won the intercity wom-
ems lawn tennis match with New York to-day by
taking of the three sets played in addition to
two out Of three yesterday. The summary of the
play to-day follows:
1ntercity wornens iawn tennis singies-Mrs BarEer-
Walach. New York defeated Miss Edith Rotch Boston,
g %. n-9; Miss Louise Hammond. New York. de
feated Miss Eieanora Sears, Boston, 6-l, 6-2 Miss
Marion Fenno, Boston defeated Mrs. E y Miles. New
ia
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS,
Louis Strang Sails To-day to Driue
IN the Grand Prir.

Louis Strang, who Will drive Thomas car in
the Grand PIX automobile race will sail France
the steamship Adriatc, of the White Star Line
this morning. j. B. Marquise, his nlechanican. will
not accompany him. having refused to go owing to
a misunderstanding about passage Billy Knepper
who acted Herbert Lytle's mechanician In a
James Gordon Bennett Cup years ago,
has been engaged TO take Marquise's place
Harry S. Houpt, who will have charge of the
Thomas camp in France, will sail the same
steamer. The automobile that Strans will drive in
the race shipped yesterday.
New Yorks fourth annual orphans automobile
day will be held Tuesday, June 9. at Luna Park
Coney Island, when the children of all the chari-
table institutions of New York will have their
nual outing. This decided yesterday at a
largely attended meeting OF the orphans day
tonlobfle committee of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
BURNS READY TO FIGHT JOHNSON.

London, May 19.-Tommy Burns the heavy
weight pugilist sent cable dispatch to-day to Jack
Curley. at Chicago accepting offer TO fight Jack
Johnson. the colored heavyweight, in Nevada, on
Labor Day. for purse Of S35. 600, Burns to have
$1,000 win lose or draw.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
YALE CUBS DEFEAT PRINCETON.

New Haven, May 19-Faultless fielding and time
ly hitting gave the Yale freshmen an easy vic
tory over the Princeton freshmen Yale Field to-
day by a of 6 to 2. The follows
H e
Yale .....................l Ks 0
Princeton ...h..........0 0 / 0 o. S
Batteries-Yale. HartwelI, Tommers and Badger
Princeton, White and Lackey.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
HOLY CROSS, 8; TUFTS,

Worcester, Mass, May 1a-Hoy Cross defeated
Tufts in pitchers battle here to-day by a score
of to !. Hall struck out twelve men and Dowd
ten. The score by innings follows:
r. H. e.
Tufts ....................0 l 0 o-I 6
Batteries-Holy Cross, Dowd and Larkin; Tufts
Hall and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
ST LOUIS. 5: PHILADELPHIA. 2. ..

At Philadelphia X n "a
P6uadeIuhfa ............0 D 0 y g.
Ratterfes-St Louis WaddeI and Spencer Phila-
delnhf9 Bender, NICkerS and Smith JllPneS-
Egan and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
cu,cAeo 2; WASHINGTON, o.

At Washington X n z
WASHINGTON .........0 o . D o o 90 1 1
Batteries-Chfcago. White and sullivan; Washing
ton Smith, Warner and Street OHplre-SIlef1dah-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
COL LunRIG VS.. FoRDHAM TO-DAY.

fordhsm and Columbia Will meet on the olarlond
- The second time this season on Foreman ieiu
:. ~ afternoon. Fordharn defeated me bile ~
Rtie in -he erst Gam. Lee viii pitch for Column
We today. while Fean vii! rwirl for Foroham-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
YANKEES BEAT DETROIT
EARN BIG E1RLY LEAD.
Manning Pitches a Brilliant Game
for the Home Team.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis Philadelphia.
Chicago Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, :; Boston. ?.
st. Louis, s; Phiindelpbia, 2
Chicago. 2; Washington. y
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
CLEVELAND. 7: BOSTON. 2.

At Boston y n; L,
Cleveland -....--...-....V . a
Batteries-C,leveIand. Berger and Bemis; Boston.
Young Cfcotte. Glaze and Crlger. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
VERMONT. 6; NOTRE DAME. 3.

Burlington, Vt, May 19-The University of Ver-
mont defeated Notre Dame at baseball here to-day
by a score of to g.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DETROIT.

First base on errors-New York. T. Detroit : LETT en-
bases-New York, s. Detroit. - First base on balls
or Manning g: off KiIlan of WflIetts l. struck our
BY Manning. 8: by KilIian, 1: By Niletts; l. Home
T11n-NiIes base hirs-COnroy. Crawford l~eary
stolen bases-Hemphi Chase 90 Wild ptch-M Manning-
ITit bv pitcher-Ry Manning J. Hits-On kiltan. q IN
three innings. off Wletts innings Umptres-
Evans and Hurst. Time I:JJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CREW OFF.
Will Row Two Races in Philadelphia Before
It's Return

The New York University varsity crew. with
several substitutes will start for Philadelph,a this
morning from University Heights The crew will
meet Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill tomorrow in
q twO-mile race and will take part in the race
for junior college eighs in the American Henley on
Saturday.
This is the second year of organized rowing at
University Heights. having been boated
late last season. which made a creditable showing
in the Memorial Day regatta on the Harlem This
year the eight has rowed race having been
defeated by Georgetown the Potomac on May g.
The gave the strong Southern crew good
and hope to show Improvement tomorrow
and Saturday The crew will row follows:
Bow, A A Young: No. 2, A. Heiser: No g. V
Auffant; No 4. s. Bernstein No. s. A Moore: No
6. W. Smith; No. :. A krauss; stroke. W Reynolds
coxswairl, A 7. Ackerman.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

No game. played yesterday in the National
League as three teams were travelling and rain
forced postponenent of the last game Of the pres
ent series between Philadelphia and PittsbUrs. The
Giants will play in St. Louis to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NATION4L LEAGUE.
Rain Prerents the Only Game Sched-
uIed Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al st. Louis.
Brooklyn Pittsburg.
a Chicago.
Philadelphia Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia Pittsburg (rain).
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20


Dartmouth .................
Two base hts-Harvey, Kemble. Sacrifice hi,s-Eaton
Bradley. Stolen bases-Schldmiller. currier First
base bals-On Glaze 9: off Hicks. 2 Struck
Glaze s: by Hicks. Wild pitchesGlaze, Hicks. Time
1:52 Umpire-Kilourhy
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

Baseball To-day, r. M, American League Park
M r. Americans VI Detroit
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACEHighweight handicap: for three yearolds
upward 81 600 added. Six furlonss. main
Colonel 1872 King Sol lIe
IL Il
Golden Pearl l2S tSoWan llS
Also eligible:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
Scranton, 6; Utica. g.
Syracuse, o; Albany. O.
Binghamton. 10: Troy o.
Wilkes Barre, 2; A, j. g. G. O.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

TroubiemaEer went 10 the
Rockstone. badly cut of Just
vtth CoSneob in last fuylonG.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

ed T sy % $,s @ In G &
, s ne linden
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

@ sn fp.sn G, the pa lasted oSs
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

vs. fHt-euHk NraNui-
-fONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
HON. ]. w. COLLIER.

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Hon. J. w.
Collier, of Warren county, as a
candidate for congress- from this
district. He was born 1872 in
Warren county. His father was
a soldier of the confederacy and
great uncles were with Jefferson
Davis in the Mexican War. His
education was completed, as to
school work, when he received
his diploma from the University
of Mississippi, but he has been
since a reader of the best, and a
close student of those works
which broaden the mind and
better fit one for usefulness.
He is lawyer of ability.
When "a years of age he was
sent to the legislature from
Warren county, 1900 was elected
circuit clerk of that county,
which office he now holds.
He lis Mason, K. P. Odd
Fellow, Elk, Woodman, Eagle
and a Redman. For four years
he was Head Consul for Missis-
sippi Woodmen and served for 2
years on the supreme law COM
mittee. Mr.. Collier will make a
close canvass of this county and
the whole district. The Daily
News, of Jackson, gives him the
following complimentary notice:
1t has been known for some
time that Mr.. Collier would en-
ter the contest, but his formal
I announcement is nevertheless an
event of interest, for it means
that he will at once commence
an active campaign of the dis
trict.
No man in Mississippi is held
in higher esteem, or enjoys a
better record of public service
than Mr.. Collier. In Warren
county his name is a synonym
for honor, integrity, activity and
trustworthiness. He is serving
his second term as circuit clerk
of the county, and in the last
election was chosen without op-
position. His ability is un-
questioned, and if elected, it is
generally recognized that he will
make the eighth district an adj
mirable representative.
Mr.. Collier has been prominent
in fraternal circles for several
years. In Jackson he has many
warm friends and admirers who
will rally to his support, and the
same can be said of all other
communities in the district.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
LOdabar.

Our community is enjoying good
health; no one sick at present.
The farmers are very busy plant
ing, re-planting and chopping cotton
since the rains have ceased.
Frank Rhodes and family visited
the family of 0. A. Rhodes Sun
day.
0. w. Knight, of Bolton, visited
home folks Sunday and Monday.
Quite crowd from here attend
ed the farmers educational and CO.
operative union picnic at Cross
roads Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray visited
9. ]. Moore and family Sunday.
We are glad to know that Miss
Lula Huffman, who is working at
the Methodist Orphanage at Jack
son, is SO well pleased with her
situation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

Should Senator McLaurin's bill
for the Federal government to
donate about $4,000 acres of
land in this state to the school
fund become a law, it would help
out some. The land has been
picked over and homesteaded and
is probably not worth much per
acre, but it is land and will sell
for some price and Mississippi S
junior senator is always on the
watchout for his people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Monterey.


Even as we sit here writing we
can hear the Weddin' bells rattlin';;
but haven't time to tell you about
it now. Old Buck IS standing
hitched and the grass a-growin'-
Some of the boys are off to Scott
county today Tuesday,, where
they expect to pull off a wedding
before they return.
Life without love! Oh It would be
A world without sun
Cold as snow-capped mountains,
dark
AS myriads nights in one;
A barren scene, without one spot
Amidst the waste,
Without one blossom of delight,
Of feeling, or of taste"
Miss Sudie Bullock left Sunday
for Bolton, where she will spend
some time visiting her brother
Miss Gussie May spent Saturday
and sunday here visiting her many
friends.
Clarence Webb was a Sunday
visitor to Jackson.
j. R. East and wife are spending
some time with Mrs. East's parents.
Henry and Willie Bullock have
both visited Bolton in the last few
days.
Mrs. Reed, of Laurel, is spending
while with her relatives here.
Thompson B. Webb, of Clinton,
ran over and spent Saturday night
with his brother, Watts.
A number of people from here at,
tended commencement at Florence.
All report good time.
We are expecting the boys and
girls home from college next week.
Then old Monterey will wake up.
People are making good use Of
this beautiful weather. If it lasts
much longer General Green will
have to surrender. Old corn is
looking we'll. Cotton that has been
worked out is growing. Many are
not entirely through planting yet.
Josh Billings thus describes the
square man. Let each of US meas
ure ourselves by this standard and
see if we are square: "The square
man mezzures the same each way
and haint got any winny edges nor
cheap lumber in him. He is free
from knots and won't warp. He il
klear stuff, and | don't care what
you work him up into he won,
swell and he won't shrink. He IL
amongst men what good kiln-dried
boards are among carpenters; he
won't season-crack. 1t doesn't
make any difference which side ov
him you come up to, he IL the same
bigness each way, and the only
way to get at him anyhow, IL to
face him. He knows he is square
and he never spends any time try
ing to prove it,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Fannin.

Farmers are making time count
this beautiful weather; still a lot of
cotton to be planted.
John Blough and Miss Mamie
Jenkins, of Madison county, were
happily married at the residence o.
Rev. Yarbrough, in Jackson, May
23rd. We extend to them hearty
congratulation, and welcome Mrs.
Blough in our midst.
Mrs. Harkey of Oklahoma City,
has arrived, and is spending some
time with her son, at Mrs. McLau-
rin'e home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, visited Dr.
Robinson at the sanitarium Sunday.
They found his condition not inn
proved.
Mrs. McKinnon was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. E. @.
Lee, in Jackson We are glad to
state that her condition is some
what improved, though not out of
danger.
Mrs. H. c. Ellis is spending this
week in Jackson, visiting relatives.
Miss Kate Slaughter is at home,
after spending some time away at
school.
Walter and John Wilmington
have returned from school at Lena,
accompanied by their friend and
schoolmate, Messrs. Masters and
Matlock, of north Mississippi.
Mrs. Jessie Tinnin is making an
extended visit to relatives in Louisi-
ana.
Miss Bessie Cranberry visited
Miss Jennie Ellis while on her re-
turn from Radnor College. This
was Miss Bessie's second session at
Radner. She returns an accom-
plished young lady.
Miss Jessie Ellis is visiting her
grandfather in Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
HON. J. D. THAMES.

Last week S issue contained the
formal announcement of his
candidacy to represent this
district in congress.
Mr.. Thames is a native of this
state and those who know him
well esteem him as one who
would creditably look after the
interest of the 9Th, so long known
as John Sharp Williams district.
In the vigor of a robust young
manhood, the muscles of whose
strong arms are still firm from
farm work when a boy, whose
fine native intellect has grown
with the advancement of years,
whose official duties have taught
him much that would be of
service to his country, he would
make a congressman that his
district would be proud of should
he be so honored.
AS district attorney of the
Vicksburg district he has made
the reputation of an able lawyer,
a prosecutor, who when con-
vinced of the guilt of the accused,
exerts every effort to convict,
and is the first district attorney
to institute suits against trusts
doing business in this state. He
is a married man, with several
children, a church member, and
also affiliates with several secret
orders.
The people all over the district
will have an opportunity to meet
him as he intends to make a
thorough canvass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

It will not make money easier,
restore confidence quicker or
get your neighbors in a more
hopeful frame Of mind to eternal
ly talk hard times; quit it. The
intrinsic values are the same as a
year ago, the depression the
effect of fictitious valuations and
everything will work out right
if the people will only determine
to not be downcast and live with
in their means.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Corn sold for 70 1-2 in car load
lots in Chicago Tuesday.
PeIahatChie.

Great crying and lamentation
among the dogs and owners of dogs
in town today. The city council
met and passed an ordinance that
certain of this valuable species of
property should be slain and that
without recourse. The d lie h
penalty fell on those of great money
value as we'll as on the mangey
cur, which is regarded of no value
except to the Ethiopian 'possum
hunter. Of course Pelahatchie has
"blooded" animals even in the
dog line Blood hounds, grey
hounds, mastiffs, pointers, settlers,
shepherds, colleys, terriers of the
different families, fox hounds, and
if there be any other kind of dogs
Pelahatchie has them too. When
the death penalty had been inflicted
by the eXecutioner, as evidenced
by the roar of his deadly gun and
the distressing cry of the poor vic
tim, our helpless people became
calm and serene. But the ordi-
nance went further in its scope,
and said all dog owners must keep
this class of their property con-
fined at home or to wear a suitable
muzzle if permitted to run the
streets, or be at the mercy of the
marshal who is commanded to Slay
them. Some comment is being in
dulged in as to the course of the
city council in enforcing such
rigid ordinance, but the thoughtful
consider public safety often de-
mandS the enforcement of rigid
laws; and in this case all these
condemned CANNES had been bitten
or exposed to the bite of the sus-
pected hydrophobic cur, and to de-
lay their destruction would en-
danger the safety of perhaps many
who might be exposed to these
dogs.
Saturday, late in the afternoon,
little Nell Craig entered the resi-.
dence of w. E. Stingily, on and
street, on some errand for her
mother. On coming out she was
attacked by vicious hound and
her leg received some severe
bruises from the teeth of the dog,
made through the clothing of the
child and not tearing the skin to
bleeding. 1t is thought by the at
tending physician, DR.. Stingily,
that There was no incubation of
saliva from the dog into the circula-
ton of the child, and therefore no
danger of hydrophobia, but the &C
ton of the dog in making "a circuit
of the town engaging in mortal
combat every canine in his path,
led our people to fear harmful re-
suits and caused the board to take
the action referred to above.
The dog was finally killed some
time after night near the business
part af town by Marshal Owen
and his daring associates.
Several of our young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Shields Tuesday evening and
organized "Glee Club" with
Mrs. Ira Shields leader. The mem
bers are: Messrs. Roby Single
tary, Pat Summer and Sam Adams,
bass; Misses Nina Beches and
Lula Ward, alto; Messrs. Luther
Roberts and Frank Manning, tenor;
Mrs. Ira Shields, Misses Fannie AM
mons and Florence Gay, Soprano;
Miss Jessie Robinson, pianist.
L.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

The Mississippi Central Rail
road commenced running through
trains from H a t tt e S b ur g
to Natehez last Saturday and in
the near future will build from
Hattiesburg to Pascagoula.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

The cashier of a bank in Wood
vile committed suicide Monday
on account of losses in cotton
speculation, which only empha-
sizes the fact that while very at
tractive, that cotton is dangerous
to fiirt with in futures, as well as
to depend on it solely as a crop
to buy everything.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

North Carolina went 10000
prohibition Tuesday. That puts
white corn liquor out of business,
and with Tennessee certain to do
the same way, stopping Jack
Daniels supply, it looks as if this
section will be dry sure enough
ere long.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

Mondays floods in Texas caused
millions OF dollars damage to
growing crops in Texas, with the
loss of four lives in Dallas, and
over a million in property in that
city alone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

Entered at Brandon, Miss, postoffice as
second class mall matter.