davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Summer Excursions.

on Saturday. Aug 10Th, 10 Gin
einnati Sill 90, 20 Louisville SD.
To Washington, Norfolk, Rich
mond, Hot Springs. Va and
White sulphur springs, Va, SIS.
Return limit t. sept. Bird.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
state oi Nissis ippi. }
Lafayette County.

'''i'' "i mississippi.
Lafayette County.
30 The C.''4ens % lafayette O. -n...
lam informed that certain p.-.
sons are circulating the ren,-t
That ! have been promised ,bs
place 81 deputy sheriff in III,
event of Mr.. Stanley NJ Snerd
elected sheriff IN Justice ~ NJ
Sneed ! desire 10 say that surh
report IS absolutely false. no ms
never made any such promise d.
rec'iy ur indirectly ami Iwil, saw
further that would not have ths
place II offered To ne ami this :,
a certificate To tina; effect.
,. u. Roach.
sworn 20 ani subscribed h.tc-e
me this date. Aug. u. 1911.
JOHN =. BROWN. J. p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

An ordinary ca . Of disrrhoea can, A.
rulc, b. cur'd by single ,losa of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar
rboea Remedy This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
salc BY 4 IL kendei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

.t,,,,e Of N. Tnacfer Liver si'' +.
,ood syrup will be sent to asy I ,,..,. :,
.sis Pare c W Chattanooga. Tenn :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

kAL ITEMS.
l..>aAAAAA-

EAL ITEMS. .
k.3.se@>N%<
r. Moore is visiting
kLexington.
r. Stall IS visiting hsl
II khan, Ky.
Hussey, of Able
h. Saturday.
primary election
Tuesday.
"a FREEMAN has beer
81 The past week.
Hoxry spent several
s,veeS IN Jackson.
b. Price and wife, o:
visiting relatives her.
Cdsy, u Tyro, spen;
or:ori on business
p B.ouns. OF Water
sses; - Mrs. j. W
LaleS mas return
zsla.as si%y On tie
Rney was hostess
gsao Wednesday af-
e. Ls2veH has &C
Elsa With 4 bank IL
aai y. White, of
visiting Mrs. G. X.
bne has returned
70 relatives in Cal
salkner, .Ir., and mis-
slaing a vacation al
srdngs.
Butler is building q
Scence on second
rnee Wilbanks, oil
sting relatives and
Stone, OF Starkvills
atyes and friends in
lord.
Purvls and children
r visiting her sister,
Crouch.
GEORGE, of Green :
rs his neice, Mrs
EEon.
Armer and business
Good Roads Con
saturday.
ay Oldham enter
friends with {
y Tuesday.
Buck of jackson.
ss Of Mr.. and Mrs
q next week.
Massey has beer
IVES and attending
nee,lng at Burgess,
A. NJ. Mucken .
'ren have gone tc
$50 weeks outing
Sparks, OF Nash.
ent several day,
= With his wife tn.
-nal and daugh.
tuesday TO spend q
Al French Licl
s'orley and son, o.
are in Oxford
s'in,g the annex Il
own and two little
Alma Sims lefI
visit relatives II
'ssads of Mr.. j. o.
% see him at his
again after sew
Baird, of nea,
go badly hurt las
across some luu
l iather was build
as Is improving a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Perfect HEATH Th50yeH
Perfect Blood Circyla-
tor.

Rheumatism, Paralysis. -. Vi
tus Dance, Piles. Asthma. Cous;i
patton, TORPID Liver cured by ny
scientific manuel manipulation
general massage and Electr,
Hydro-Therapy. Consultation
free. Chronic diseases 4 specially
DE-. J. NOLTAIRE. N. r.
Ofice-At residence 81 Mayor
+. l.. Stephens. Depot Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Magkelis's Picnic.

Last Thursday oEe Of the larg-
est gatherings * the year took
place 1t the home Of Hon. =. T
MarSetle. The raniiiIt.s were
invited aut were present ana
made addresses ard besides hum
dreds from all parts % the c7uu-
IS many came from Mater alley.
An elegant tay with good music
and dancing and sn al around
good tine was had and in addi-
ton was served I boundill din
ner. Tddge NaFkejte All rs
neighJors are splendid hosts and
everybody reports 4 good time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

kIGHT & HARGIS,
| DENTISTS.
H. Ieavell building.
kFce ~: Residence ii9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

During these strenuous times one Is
a; Disadvantage il sick or bilious. A m
occasional dose Of st. JoSeph's Liver
Regulator either liquid or powdersl
viii strengthen and brighten the entire
person, thus keeping one in trim for .he
battles " life Druggists and dealers
sell II. liquid so cents bottle: powders
in tin boxes . cents a bcxi Give il {
trial and satisfy yourself II its splendid
regulating qualities. Don't forget shs
name st. Jcseph's. Tske no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

krRT Z. RUSSELL,
pENTlST
- Falkner, Russell {,
Ir,r.cr Thursday and Fri
v<s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

4 ST-ssELL & FALKNER
ALLAN,
MISS
L.irali the courts, both
,as-,I also the Circuit
- st New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17


|sHINAULT,
Levy AT-LAW.
MISS
.ximmons' Grocery.
III the courts, both
,ssral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

WE. Sf"n~.
T.,,., Rhodes
|sToyE & SON,
kryrTs- AT-LAw,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

kDsEwS.
rrxrY .AT-LAW.
MISS.
L~lu sill the Courts, both
Esal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
THE FLIPPANT POLICE.

Several difficulties have happened
between policemen and civilians in
this city recently that are deplorable.
The policeman is the guardian of
peace, and it is the duty of every
citizen to keep the peace, but being
a peace officer does not license the
policeman to club and shoot people
at will, and the police force of Nash
vile, or at least some members of
the force, need to be made to under
stand their real duty as officers of
the law. On Monday of this week
a man who is well known in this
city, and who has for years been en-
gagged in business here, was unmerci-
fully beaten by policeman for no
cause whatever. 1t is said that the
policeman had a grudge against the
man on account of a misunderstood.
ing between them before he was put
" ''N PNiASO lOlCC. IL ILLS Is True,
it makes the assault the more dis.
graceful and cowardly.
It has reached the point in Nash
vile when no one can feel absolutely
safe near a policeman This does
not mean that all of our policemen
are brutal but so many of them
abuse the authority they have until
the people have come to feel a fear
for all of them. There ought to be
a remedy Cor this trouble. Nashville
as whole ig the best and most
peaceful city in the South. We say
this advisedly, and we have no
hesitancy in asserting that the
best people here do not countenance
the actions of some of the policemen,
and if the proper steps are taken,
the habit of beating and shooting
that is practiced 30 generally by the
policemen can be broken up. There
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
Mr.. L. D. BUMBREY VISITING IN
THE CITY.

Mr.. l.! D. Bumbrey, formerly fore
man at the National Baptist Publish
ing House, was in the city last week
visiting his family and friends. Mr..
Bumbrey was looking we'll and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with things in Nashville. Later in
the week Mr. Bumbrey's father and
sister joined him here. They left here
Monday for Indiana to visit Mr.. Bum
breys sister, whom he has not seen
in fifty years.
Mr.. l.. D. Bumbrey is this week
visiting his wife's people in William
son County. He will be in the city
few days and will then return t.
his work in Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB OF
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL.

The Girls Glee Club of Pearl
High School will hold the boards at
the Skydome Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, August 9th and 10th. The
Glee Club made quite a hit during
last commencement and the enconi-
ums heaped upon them since have
served to force a permanent organi-
cation, and under the management of
Miss Murrell they will render a con-
cert worth while at the Skydome the
nights mentioned. The idea pro-
mulgated some time ago, that Pearl
High School will help some worthy
student pursue a university course
obtains in this case. The proceeds
will go to help a young man gradu-
ate of Pearl High School to pursue
a university course Nashville be-
lieves in this spirit, and the Sky
dome, no doubt, will be crowded each
night. Tickets will be on sale this
week at A. N Johnsons, The Sky
dome, One-Cent and Peoples Savings
Banks. The admission will be 5, 10
and Is cents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
TENNESSEE BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION ELECTS Or
EICERS

Special to the Globe.
Clarksville, Tenn, July 20.-The
feature of the second days session of
the Tennessee Baptist State Conven-
ton, in session here, was the cleo
ton of officers and the reports made
by Treasurer A. NJ. Townsend and
the superintendent of Missions
The following officers were named
by the convention: President, T. j.
Searcy, Memphis; First Vice-Presi-
dent, S. T. Eldridge, Knoxville; Sec
ond Vice-President, A. l.. Bartlett,
Memphis; Third Vice-President, r.
c. Shearon, Nashville; Corresponding
Secretary, E. M. Lawrence, Nashville;
Recording Secretary, A. M. Town
send, Nashville; Assistant Secretary,
G. T. Woodson, Paris; Statistician,
j. Thomas Turner, Nashville; Treas.
urer, w. S. Thompson, Nashville.
The following Executive Board was
elected: A. d. Hurt, ]. W. Robbins,
j. L. Campbell, c. A. Bell, P. A.
Blown, T. ]. Townsend, w. NJ Dud-
ley, w. H. Moses. c. H. Clark, H. M.
Burns, j. E. Jones, H. G. Swain, A.
W. Porter, ]. S. Swift, William
HAYNES, T. J. Goodall, R. j. Petty, j.
H. Lawrence, B. F. Ferrill and E. H.
Gail Gi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
UNITED STATES WILL AID IL
IBERIA.
Washington, July &c, 1911.

washington, July 20, 1911.
The President has appointed Reed
Paige Clark, of Vermont, as general
receiver of customs for the Republic
of Liberia. This is literally true be-
cause the Liberian government has
indicated that any person selected by
the President would receive the ap-
pointment. Mr. Clark has been
familiarizing himself with the details
of custom administration and will
start for his post in September. The
amount of the loan to Liberia is
$1,5O0,000, the capital being supplied
by international agreement by Ameri-
can, British, French and German
bankers. In addition to the American
receiver general, there will be Gus
toms receivers of the four nationali-
ties, selected by their own govern
ments. The contract will become op-
erative as ratified by the legislature
at Monrovia. The State Department
feels that in lending it's assistance
to the consumation of this loan an
old excuse for the occupation of Ii
berian territory, which might have
become permanent, was taken from
the hands of covetous colonial offic-
ials and the little republic given a
chance to preserve its American herit-
age of freedom and independence
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
A. N. JOHNSON, JR., MAKES GOOD

The many friends of Hon. A. N.
Johnson will be pleased to know that
his son, A. N. Johnson, Jr,, who grad
uated during April from Meharry Med
ical College, and who has serveI as
resident physician during the SIMMER
at Provident Hospital, successfully
passed the recent State Medical Ex-
animation and licensed under the laws
of Missouri, to practice medicine He
studied anatomy under his father and
passed the Alabama State Board of
Embalmers two years ago and with
a practical knowledge of anatomy
has caused him to begin specializing
in surgery. He has assisted in some
difficult cases during the summer in
st. Louis hospital
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

for whiskey, brandy, wine and beer,
and whatever other kind of fire
water they have in that section of
the country. The Negroes of Tennes-
see have heard a similar yarn be-
fore, and they are not surprised that
the prohibition crowd in Texas should
make the same statement, but JUS
tice will some day be given the Ne
groes of the South, and then it will
be known who it is that spends mil
lions of dollars to keep the demon
rum" in the South.
We are not familiar enough with
the conditions in Texas to say au-
thoritatively whether the charge
made is true or untrue, but we do
not believe it is true. We know
enough of the Negroes of Texas to
be able to say that they are intelli-
gent, industrious and progressive,
and it is a fact that rum and prog
ress do not go hand in hand. There
fore, we are persuaded to believe that
the charge made against our Texas
brethren is exaggerated at least fifty
per cent. Some Negroes drink whis-
key, gamble and do every mean
thing under the sun. This fact is
known to everybody On the other
hand, some Negroes do not drink
whiskey, and live upright lives and
make good citizens in their com-
munities. This is known to be true
by the worst enemies of the Negro
race.
If Tennessee can be taken as a
criterion, it is safe to say, that at
least so per cent of the Negroes of
the South are prohibitionists. It is
fact beyond contradiction that had
not the independent and republican
factions received fully half of the
Negro votes, in our last state cleo
tions, they would not have elected a
single man to any office in the state;
BIT the prohibitionists in Tennessee
ore j as the prohibitionists are in
Texas. They have not the courage
nor the manliness to admit that their
cause was saved by the Negro vote.
1t is very unfair thing, and the
prohibition cement will never be
successful until the leaders of that
movement are willing to give credit
to whom credit is due. The brow
BEATING method adopted by the pro-
hibitionists of Tennessee, or any
other state, for that matter, will
only tend TO drive the Negroes away
from them, who at heart really de-
sire to support their cause, and SO
long as politics and not prohibition
in fact is allowed to be the funda-
mental principle upon which the
fight is made, so long will the cause
that is so righteous and so deserv-
ing fail to get the support it So
much deserves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE

Special to the Globe.
Fayetteville, Tenn, July 20.-Gar-
land Dismukes hanged himself in
Jail here last night, the body being
found at o'clock this morning by
Kimball Eslick, who had carrie Dis
mukes his breakfast. Dismukes used
strips from the blanket of his bunk.
yesterday Dismukes and Joe Bon
ner fought and both were arrested
and placed in adjoining cells. Bonner
knew nothing of Dismukes' rash act
until told by officials of the Jail The
body was delivered to relatives for
burial.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
TO THE PIIRIIC
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1911.
AN AHJEcT BEING.


Last Saturday evening one Henry
Mcclure, full grown man, cut a
little three-year-old girl with a knife.
The child was cut on the face, it is
said. from the ear almost to the
mouth, and is marked in a way that
will follow it to its grave. The man
who did the cutting was a Negro,
and the child he cut was an Italian.
The man claims that he was running
through an alley, that a dog ran
after him, and that in cutting at
the dog with his knife, he cut the
child. He claims that he did not
see the child, but his actions after
the incident we're such as to cast
a shadow of doubt over any state
ment he may make. This was a hor-
rible deed, and the man who com
mitted it will forever be looked upon
with disdain by all right thinking
people
Some Negroes have shown an in
clination to sympathize with this
man, but this sympathy was born of
prejudice, pure and simple, and it is
a pity that we have a condition of
affairs in this country that makes
men have such prejudice that they
lose sight of reason; but when any
sane person reflects for a moment.
they are compelled to say that the
man who committed this deed is not
deserving of sympathy from any
source. 1t may be true that Nc
CURE was cutting at dog, but can
1t be true that he was even justified
In slashiDg so recklessly with a
knife; and does it seem reasonable
that a man would see the dog and
not see the child? For if he was
running through the alley, the dog
must have come out of the yard to
attack him, or if the dog was in the
alley and was so close to the child
that in cutting at the dog he cut
the child, the child must have been
IN the alley also; and what kind OF
eyes can they be that can see one
. oDJect In a given place, and fail tc
see another object that is lust az
conspicuous? This is a deplorable
AFFAIR, and it should be looked al
from more angles than one. AS tt
the man who did the cutting. an,
parent or any person with an ounc,
OF reason would not hesitate for F.;
moment to say, "away with the
man." We do not mean by this tba
ne should be lynched or that on,
lawless act be committed agains
MIN, but that the firm hand of tn,
law should take this man and pu
MIN where he will never be above,
10 again come in contact with socie
w. for ne is, to say the least, reck
less and dangerous character. and
would be menace to the peace O
any community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
The TEXAS ELECTION

Down in Texas battle has Just
been fought between the Vets and
Drys' and from the dispatches it
seems that the Vets have won; and
as it is always said by the prohibi-
tion crowd that the Negro is charged
with the result "eighty-five" per
cent Of the Negroes of Texas voted
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
A. M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Huntsville, ,renn., July 81.

t1artSVllle, Ienn., july IL.
Today's session of the conference
was devoted to Sunday-school and
Christian Endeavor work. The In
stitute was conducted by Rev. ]. B..
Caldwell, Secretary of the Endeavor
department. Good and Bad Manage
ment by delegates, st. John, Mr..
Clarence Harwell ard Miss Myrtle Blu
ford was very timely. The Graded
Sunday-School, was discussed by the
delegates from Payne Chapel, Mr..
!. Rogers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
TERRACE GARDEN.

ST. Paul A. NJ. E. Church will have
a Terrace Garden" on Walden Uni
versity campus, Elaborate arrange
ments have been made for a very
gorgeous affair. Mrs. ]. H. Hale is
chairman of the program commit
tee, and has planned an excellent
programme for each night. 1t will
open August 7th and close August
18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
RAISES FINE FRUIT ON HIS BACK
LOT

Mr.. P. F. Hill, Grand Master OF
the U. B. F. Society in this state, has
blossomed forth as an expert fruit
grower. While people generally are
lamenting over the loss of their
fruit as the result of the late frosts
Mr.. Hill is gathering peaches out of
his back lot as fine as has ever been
seen on the market in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
REV. PRESTON TAYLOR CELE-
pDA-61 nc ENorN crNnn1

REV. PRESTON TAYLOR CELE-
DRAFTED HIS FoRTY-sECoND
ANNIVERSARY AS A MINISTER
AT LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH LAST SUNDAY IN THE
PRESENCE OF A LARGE CON-
GREGATIoN.
Special music was prepared for the
occasion; the altar was beautifully
decorated with palms and plants;
Rev. Taylor preached from the same
text that he took forty-two years
ago. He was listened to with rapt
attention.
Rev. Taylor was born in Kentucky
but has spent the major part of his
life in Nashville, where he has lived
busy and useful life. Since en-
tering the ministry he has pastOred
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

Sergeant Geo. Smith, of the police
fC rec, again added laurels to his
crown when on last Saturday eve
ming he refused to allow a prisoner
IN mis- charge to be inundated by a
set q street car hoodlums. Men
IKE Sergeant Smith are never over.
powered by mobs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

The A, NJ e Church was saved
from a national disgrace on the 10Th
Of this month by Prof. R. R. Wright,
Jr., when, with his personal means,
he s. Jed the suit brought against
the Book Concern in Philadelphia
Prof. Wright's church owes him an
everlasting debt of gratitude.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

should be no delay on the part of
the citizens to take steps to cor
rect this evil, for If allowed to con-
tinue. it may result in serious hap
penings
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

only two churches. Mt. Sterling
Christian Church at Mt. Sterling
KY, and Lea Avenue. He has ALWAYS
mad the confidence of his people.
Sunday night short addresses were
made and papers read by the mem.
oers OF the congregation, after which
they adjourned to the dining
room OF the church, where a sump-
tuous repast was spread. With
beautifully chosen words Miss Irene
Nixon presented the pastor with a
beautiful bouquet at the close of the
morning exercises, given by the
young ladies' club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

Winter in July is the latest we
have for the season Quite incon-
venient for the fellow who traded
his winter shirts to the rag man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

a sssssa Party viii ~ given " shs
Ied,ss Aid Of M fsusksssn shusoh On
Wednesday, April 10. - Prot. Hsssssd'd
studtos The features Of the party viii
b. NE four ssssons u The year, musi.
osl entertainment By Prof. Ffssssrd snd
81 siaborats luncheon. walkers o..
chsstsa will furnish the music. Enter.
sainmsnt bsgins at7sso p m. Children
are FREE.
Miss Annis Taylor, who has been
sssching school IN Newton county, VIZ.
I'D her sister, Miss Laura Taylor, 81
0ulfpcrs last wssk, and On Saturday
both lsdiss arrived IL Pascagouls 70 b
with thslr parents, Mr.. end Mrs. n. A.
Tsylor. Miss LsuSs Taylor retained 10
0ulfpcrs % Sunday. Her Sister, hsr
school term having closed, rsmainsd
with her parsnts In this city.
FOR SALE at BIZ discount: Two
ecn0larehips IN best Business College
10 South. Address Advertiser"
Box 410, Biloxi, Miss.
a news dispasch ont Of Jsckson o.
lAst Monday carried The information
that The charter o. the Pascssoula Do
vslcpment company was fllsd with the
secretary o. stats on that dAy. The IN.
corporators are given = r. II. Lswis,
=. W. link, o. n. a. Lsmorton, j. j.
Olasks George +. Thompson, q n.
BngRs, =. Herring, r. A. yarnsworth,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14


Ne . lt,aeas ~. in ss~ osI~ns
~ 4stofasy
wiss NstF fiiIsp Ifsfrn spsst wss
~ N M1biIs
Ns lam " Ksebs spent Tuesday
IN Naw 0flesns
hote v ~. sal Nfs watsf d HTf
: fpn On SUNDAY morning. Atfiis,
Nlss Nsgd celmeF N f,uIfeoft IL On
= vlsit ~ bef brother. NJ. f,sos Ool.
mef
NJ saa w~ Macay Cowas wsrs
wseR'enf visitors 20 ths Cfs.ceos
CTR.
capt flus Anderson ana sop, Gus.
from IsIchion are Ia She city % bus..
ness
Mm ) q Maciay entertained tho
Embroidery ciab Wednesday after.
noon
Mr. and Mrs Holly are visiting
Mr HolIys father N pufvis this
NJ Alex McInnls of ffowlson IA
visiting relatives 10 this city this
week.
Mrs j, L. lIlumer and little daush.
tct spent Friday Saturday IN New
Orleans
Mrs, J W. ii0gers was the hostess
~ Tho A. u. q n Club on Tuesday
afternoon.
BOARDERS WANTED
Mira g " EDan, Randall House,
Front St, Moss Point, Miss, p-3t