davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-14
How to Send Money
Contributions to Evening
World School Lunch Fund

Send yovr contributions 10 the
school Chudren's Lunch FSNd,"
care of'The EUentn0 World.
Every contribution vccctved. no
matter hoU small. ,ctH make u pos
sibie for school children TO receive
Whoicsomc. nutritious. hot meals
at cost.
No monev u made IN any cdv.
EpcryfhiaO IL farntshed at cost.
No child ts pdspcrtsed.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
COOPERATION COMMITTEE

MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN
of the Federation ef Wemsn's
Clubs.
MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY,
President Of the Federation 81
Womsn's Clubs.
MRS. ROBERT cANrWRloHT.
Chairman Of the Public Safety
Womsn's Clubs.
MISS CLARE klGi9eR, eriNsi-
pal Of School Ne. q.
MRS. MARTIN vooEl.
MRS. WILLIAM GINeTelN, Pres.
idsgt ef the Widowed Msthsrs'
Fund Association.
MRS. WILLIAM \. HgARer.
Mee. vAlIen leWIeoHh.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

qufred into the benefits to be de- rived from the putting in of such an improvement and recommended that the work be done. In con sequence an agreement was reached whereby the construction of the road will be started at once. Its length will be about a mile.
 AS Dr. Young stated to a Daily Alaskan representative last night, 1t Is his earnest desire and pur- pose to advance the interests of this northern region wherever 1t can be shown to his satisfaction that the public good will be Bubserved by an expenditure of the public funds.
 He left for the south on the Spo- kane last night andwill stop off and visit his constituents in the Port land canal region before his return to ViCtoria.-Ed.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

(Dr. H. W. Young, of whom the above article speaks so highly, is one whom his constituents may well feel proud to return to the Brit igh Columbia parliament as their member and who, through his ability holds one of the most i'm portaut portfolios in the provin- cial cabinet. He has risen to his present position from the obscurity of a remote and sparsely settled precinct and is now in close touch with the most prominent men of the province as well as many of those at the head of the Dominion government. To show the confi- dence in which he is held by the people of his district it Is only necessary to state that he was first elected to the provincial parlia- ment in 1908 and has been the re- presentatiYe of Atlin district ever since. He is the senior member of the cabinet, having held the portfolio of Minister of Education since 1907 as well as being Provin- cial Secretary.
 On his way out from Atlin yester- day to catch the boat for the south at Skagway Dr. Young stopped off a Pennington, B. C., on the eastern shore of Lake Bennett, to look in to the matter of putting in a wagon road from the stdetrack of the w. P. & Y. R. at that point to the Silver Queen and Ruby Silver mines, of which Fred Story of Skagway is one of the principal stockholders and superintendent. At Pennington ho was met by Road Supt. Hugh Molyneaux of Atlin, who had made survey of the ground, in-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
All Wrong
The Mistake Made by Many
 Alaskan Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
 Tc be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys.
 You must set the kidneys working right.
 Read this statement:
 Mrs. Eliza Harris, SIS Emerson Ave-, lIoquiam, Wash, says: For several years I was bothered with kidney trouble, especially in the winter. The pains and dull. heavy ache in my back were very severe. I had olther ailments which showed that my kidneys weren't doing their work right. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the kidney trouble and the backache left me"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
(Continued from page 1.)

Hn felt more than gratified on account of what had been done this year in the way of production and development of new ground and expressed regret that there had been such shortagt of water as to curtail the amount of ground handled. Had it not been for that" he said, 1915 would have been the banner year for the Atlin district. l am glade of the favor able report that I shall be able to make to the provincial department of mines of the progress in placer mining and the great development that is being carried on in quartz. The future of Atlin camp is assured for many years"
 Dr. Young also touched forcibly on the political situation ill the province and expressed his appre- ciation of the fact that he had again been honored with the nomin- ation as a candidate for parliament, although the date of the next cleo ton has not been fixed.
 Dr. Young is leaving for visit to the southern part of his constituency, which during the last session of parliament was enlarged and now embraces all that part of British Columbia, bounded on the north by Yukon territory and the Mackenzie district, on the east by the pro yinceS of Athabasca and Alberta, on the south by the Mass river, talk ing in the large smelter at Granby Bay, and on the west by Southeast ern Alaska, the whole forming a purely mining community.
 The meeting closed with enthu-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
MAN AND HIS LAUGH.
Self Restraint and It's Effects Upon
 Human Emotions.


 Laughter Is sign of high develop fment. The nearer one Is to the animal the less one laughs. The more highly developed we become the more do we perceive humor. For laughter, 1t must be remembered, is q sign that an emo ton has suddenly been set free. It Is like a touch on the trigger of a gun, the gun being self restraint
 No one ever tells an animal un the wild state) that there are certain things that he must not do. There Is no direct prevention of an net that the animal wants to perform. Consequently the animal has no self restraint
 Man, on the other hand, Is surround cd by commandments from babyhood onward. Ho is always being told by some one, first by his parents, then by the laws of society, that there are things that be must not do. The de- sire to do these things, coupled to the knowledge that he dare not do them, causes a tense emotion. The animal uNeS us tue OGCuSlOH NAo0 ID keyed up by the continuous conflict of occasions.
 It is the relief from this keying up that gives rise to laughter. The great CT the tension caused by the delay be- tween impulse and act the funnier does the thing seem which releases 1t Something which would seem only moderately funny If it happened in the street becomes screamingiy ludicrous In church because of the tension of feeling that one must be solemn. When q snowfall hits a silk hat the sight makes one laugh because of the feel ing that, whatever else silk hat might be intended for, 1t was not as a target for snowballs. Exaggerations are of ten funny, because they twist our emo ton from a usual to an unexpected channel
 A story teller who laughs at his own jokes always spells his stories. 1E IH the man with the mournful face whose quips seem the merriest- It Is an old saying that one must laugh and grow fat" but modern science has learned that VIC must laugh and grow Tise."-- New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
Discovered by Accident.

Fuller's earth was discovered in Flor ida in 1893 through mere accident. An effort was made to burn brick on the property of a cigar company near Quincy. The effort failed, but an em- ployee of the company called attention to the close resemblance of tho clay used to the German fullers earth. Florida is now the leading state in the production of fuller's earth.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
MINISTER OF EDUCATION FOR= B. |.
 VISITS NORTHERN CONSTITUENTS

siastic cheers for the popular mem- Der and vote of thanks was un- animously and Yociferously given him.
 The doctor spent the whole of his time while in the Atlin district visiting the various creeks and meeting his old tillicums and has gathered a vast amount of informa- tion concerning the needs and wishes of his people.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days
 Your druggist will refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The f--+ application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01
$i.M PER YEAR

spent from Saturday to Monday morn
ing with his friend, j. E. Wigley He
also attended prayer meeting at Beu-
lah church Sunday night.
Mrs. Kate Horton is spending today
with Mrs. Mary Pettus.
We are sorry indeed to learn of Mrs.
Susan Flyers illness, and hope she
will soon be up again.
We are needing rain in this section
very much, but with the long dry spell
of weather it seems that the late crop
of Irish potatoes is very fine. Mr.. Gar
rard tells US that John Nixon has them
weighing three pounds, and we learn
that Gale Byrd has them that will not
go in quart cup. We learn from Mr..
Ed Wilburn that a very heavy frost has
visited Lexington but has not yet done
any considerable damage to the potato
crop, but has destroyed some few, as
he Is very buslly engaged in running
an eating house
MIR, Cap Garrard explains why Sar-
gent Flyers cotton crop is so very
short: he says that the cotton all run
away to root, as Mr. Fryer found a cot
ton root in his field eleven feet long.
Now you don't have to believe this,
but, however, IT is true
We had the pleasure of meeting in
Lexington Tuesday Maj, Dodd from
near Bowling Green. who informs us
that he is a Widower and wants to find
a lady not too old or not too young who
would be willing to keep house for him
the remaining portion Of his life He
stated that he had plenty money and
fine timber and plenty of land, He
offers as premium a shot gun to any
one who will help him get wife. The
gun is on exhibition in the court house
at Lexington. Mr. Dodd says it will
surely shoot; that it has been loaded
for twenty years and has one wooden
tube, Mr. Bowman said he would
youehsafe for every thing that Mr..
Dodd said or promised. That can be
proven by Bob Coker. We learn that
Mr., Garrard has applied for the iob.s
Trusting that success may crown
their efforts, we close. TORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01
ADATR

Henry Merlwether went to sidon
Wednesday morning on business.
D. ". Lee, Sr,, and T. II Watkins
carried eighteen bales Of cotton Ia Crn.
ger Thursday and sold for eleven cents
"lIIe ELLIS. OF Sleepy Hollow, was
IN our burg Thursday morning.
D. w. Lee, Jr., has bought two
hounds. SO look out, possum and coons !
D. W. Lee, Jr., went possum hunting
| thursday night to try his n3w hounds.
tie reported that he caught two and
| treed three in sink holes.
Ralph Lee and sister, Miss Hattie.
! lett this morning for Lexington. where
the latter will teach theHoward school
Edgar Calhhan, of Parkins IN school.
was IN our burg few moments yes
| terday evening.
Among The visitors 10 oar busv r,tv
Saturday were Ross Parkinson and
Edgar CaIiIhan, 81 Parkinson school.
Ben Hart, l.. l.. Hines ard Ben
Merlwether. Of Seven Pines, were in
our town Saturday and Sunday.
Prot. +. 5. Mosely, of Seven Pines
high School, and Miss Myrtle Kimes
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Watkins. Mrs, NJ. f. Nelson and son.
Henry. spent one day very pleasantly
with Mr., and Mrs Branch Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Shute were
appreciated callers at Mrs. Watkins
Sunday.
Among the visitors at J. W. Lees
Sunday were Frank Stanfor :, Adrian
pentecost and Reus Wells, of Seven
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01

NJ. Powers, at Franklin, this week.
She is now guest of relatives in Yazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Mrs. ]. K,
Buford autoed to Yazoo City Sunday
afternoon, spending few pleasant
hours with relatives there.
J. R. Hoover spent few days this
week in Memphis.
Miss Mary Gladys Hoover left for
Belhaven College Monday. where she
will spec aIize in expression.
Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. McCulla
attended the funeral of the late Ms.
Jenny Brumby WeIlons, at Goodman,
Saturday. Mrs. Wellons was born and
reared in this county and had many
friends who reglet her death. To the
sorrowing loved ones heartfelt SYM
pathy is extended.
Mrs. r. L. McCulla left for her home
at Houston, Texas, Tuesday after
several months spent with Mrs. Went
worth and relatives at Goodman.
Mrs. W. S. Atkinson opened her
doors to the members Of the Civic I'm
provement Club Tuesoay afternoon
AS is always the case when Mrs. At
knson is hostess. the ~hOurs were all
too short, and the twilight hour was
on before the full cup of joy had been
drained Of all its pleasure.
Miss Bessie CLINTON and Miss Molie
Clark We're Jackson visitors Tuesday
GAMMA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01

urer; Mrs. ]. u. Sheehy, Mrs. T. H.
Rayner, Misses Halle Almon, ZuIa
Swinney, Bitea Rhyme, members, and
S. H. Rhyme and c. s. Bowman honor
ary members.
w. A. Rathell and Miss Zenith Swim
ney spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Ro-
gers.
Misses Zula Swlnney, Lille Rodgers
and Mae Truitt spent Sunday with
Miss Halle Almon.
Leroy Rodgers, Madison Mcclellan
and Arthur Williamson spent Sunday
at J. |. Almon's.
". c. Castleberry and family, Mes
danes Geo. BeaIl, Jr., K. c. Elmore
and Miss Cecile Ramsey dined with j.
u. Sheehy and family Sunday
Miss Matte Lou Weeks is spending
this week with her uncle, M. l.. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellison, of Pick
ems, spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Mcclellan.
M. l.. Weeks and Norris Almon au-
toed to Edsyille Sunday afternoon.
Norman Weeks, Of EdsviIle, is in our
burg, helping his uncle, NJ. l.. Weeks,
house his hay crop.
Miss Halle AImon spent Sunday
night with Misses Zenith and Zula
Swiuney.
Misses Halle AImon and Zuja Swim
ney spent a while Sunday afternoon
with Miss Mary Carnathan
". {. CarnathaD spent Sunday at
the hospitabe home of J s. Swinney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01

excused him.
Mr.. Thompson. a>milI doctor, " put
j. H. Gulledge's grist mill in fine
shape this week.
Miss Zenith Swinney spent a while
Monday morning with Miss Halle Al
mon.
Roger Sheehy, of Goodman, is at
home recuperating form severe attack
of throat trouble.
Madison Mcclellan made a business
visit to the Sandhill section Sunday.
Messrs. LAME Tate and Foster re-
paired the organ at the Baptist church
last week
J. S. Swinney called on ]. /. Almon
a while Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Truitt spent Sun
day with l.. G. Trultt and family.
J. l.. McNeer spent Sunday with his
daughter. Mrs. l.. F, Williamson.
With best wishes to the readers.
KIT kARSON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01
PICKENS.

Monday morning school opened witt
a full attendance, numbering eighty
| five. There are many new pupils over
last term, with the same corps Of
teachers, Prof Hunt and Misses Hunt
and WiIburn, and Mrs. Willie Owen,
music teacher, who are all full of en-.
| thuslasm for the school. With such
! bright children and the already trieC
and found true teachers a term full OF
good results is insured.
! Mrs. Hattie Lewis, of Yazoo City
has returned home sfter several sdaye
happily spent with relatives au,
friends here.
:, Mrs. Pearl Vance Price, of Yazoo
City, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Willis prior to leaving for Memph s
to undergo a serious operation, from
which her friends anxiously await a
good report and her early recovery.
Friends rejoice in the excellent re-
port of Mrs, Monger's rapid recovery
from an operation a few wees ago in
Memphis ard look forward to her early
return among US.
j. ". Anderson went to Memphis
Monday on busine SIS, on his return ac.
companying his mother Mrs. W, H.
Anderson, home, who had undergone
an operation several weeks ago. Much
to the delight of her friends Mrs. An
ders0n IS greatly improved.
H. W. jackson. of Koscius was
welcome guest aong old friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Bidgforth, of Minter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01

Saturday.
Mr.. j. r. Jenkins treated Mrs. Earle
Holmes, Miss Thelma Baron and Mrs.
W. H. Stokes to nice car ride Mon
day out to Castalian Springs.
Mrs. r. L Tate and baby are visit
ing Mr. Tate's parents IN Memphis and
while there will take in the Tri-State
Fair.
Mrs. Angle is adding new rooms to
her boarding house.
Mrs. Gene Fly and children, who
have been here on visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins, will leave
Sunday for her home in GuIfport.
The old Thespian." pathetic story
beautifully illustrated in pictures, was
presented at the Royal last Thursday
night.
Rally Day" will be observed next
Sunday by the Methodist Sunday school.
A beautiful program has been ar
ranged, consisting of music, songs and
recitations Mr.. Earle Holmes, Known
all over the South as the sweetest
singer in Dixie" will sing a solo,
Consider and Hear Me, by Alfred
WoOler
If you have visitor please leave a
notice at The News office or phone AZ.
Manager Cole Of the City Hotel is to
be congratulated on the many improve
ments which adds so much to its ap-
pearance. The dining room and Office
are newly papeled, giving a bright and
CHEEKY appearance and the air Of "We,-
come seems to permeate the place.
The Agricultural School at Noxapa-
ter claims two of our sweet girl grad
uates' as members of its faculty, Miss
es Mildred iStingley and AIIeen Ram
sey.
Mrs. Earel Hooke, of Lexington, was
a recent visitor to the Durant home
folks.
If you want to see a hustler" take
a look at our young friend. Herman
Odom on his rounds gathering up Iaun-
dry and delivering his Jackson Even
ing News. He's got the buslE ess
move and gets the business, too.
Mr.. Joe Stokes has a new sample
room nicely fitted up next to the Cr-
Goa BottHnR Works, where he will be
glad to meet customers when in town
and show his beautiful line of fall and
winter goods
We regret to note the continued i'll
ness Of Miss Bette Lipsey at her
home at Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs, }. NJ. King and daugt-
ters. Miss Etta Galnett and Mr. Fred
Garden spent Sunday at FlanhIr,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Sample.
Misses viii Nelson UeLoach and
Maggie May Barth will attend a
weekend house party given by Misses
Katherine and SaIhe GiDson at their
nome in Lexington.
Mr. Norman King went to Memphis
yesterday to place some of his fine
chickens on exhibit at the fair,
The Presbyterian ladies gave a
White sale on the manse lawn a
week ago which netted them $2S.
This money will be sp Mt for stove
for the church. Many Of the comforts
and conveniences in our churches to-
day are provided by the thrift and
determination of the Aid Societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Dodge returned
Tuesday from Chicago, where Mr..
Dodge was operated on for appended
It's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01
EBEN EZER.

Mr., ". B, Burwell spent Sunday
with his family in Jackson.
Mr.. VIII Waters, of Yazoo county,
attended to business here Friday of
last week.
J. NJ. Brown, of Crystal Springs,
spent few days here recently
John Turner. of Cruger. visited his
sister, Mrs. Brock, the first Of the
week.
Eugene Sample, who IS attending
school at Clinton, spent Sunday with
home ,oIks,
MIR. K. Thomas and wife spent Sun
day very pleasantly with Mr. Will Wa
ters and family in Yazoo county.
Mrs. +. {, Lucas is numbered with
the sick this week.
Little Emma Alice Porter, of Lex
ington, is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Doty.
A. b. Holder, Of Jackson, was in our
town Saturday evening.
Erbn Brown spent Sunday with home
folks at Thornton
2. B. Thomas, wife and daughters
Mary and N0ta, were Sunday visitors
at Mr.. Russell Hoovers, near Zeigler-
vile
Mr. II. Faulconer left Monday for
Biloxi where he attended the Reunion
of Confederate Veterans.
s. Mr. Walton Duty attended to business
IN Lexington he first Of the week.
Misses Doris aud Theresa Holder, of
Jackson, were recent guests of reia-
tiyes here.
Miss Olivia BurWelI, who is attending
school in Lexington, spent the week
end with home folks.
{, W. Carr spent a few days recently
with friends in Jackson.
}. h. Moss, who is working in Good.
man, spent Sunday with Mrs Moss.
Kirk Thomas was a visitor to Lex.
ington Monday.
4 Henry Brock went to Lexington Sun.
day to meet John Turner, who visited
here recently.
Mrs Winston Browl. Of Brownsville,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs, DUty,
Friday afternoon.
c. =. Hatfey end r. Thomas attended
to business in Lexington Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Sample enterta ned last week
her niece. Mrs. Ethel Holmes, and ba-
by, Of Ya2oo City. They returned
home Sunday. accompanied by Mr..
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery,
who spent the day here.
Mr. John Lucas made a business trip
to Lexington Monday.
Mr., Grover Rogers and wife, of Mid
night, and Pete Rogers, of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01
OVER THE COUNTY
DURANT.

i Il 1
oay e1ecsioh' t1e Fo'e aI Dulaht oe,
ing lo' lor anu AZ agalhst' anu at
Noounan o. 10 Lor ana against or
LnaJorlty oI u, lou III laVor OF the ne"
olstTlct. nose VINO were IN the MI
Aorl1y are accepting thelr ueteat very
sl"e1Iu'ly !iNe sopu eiiioCi0IS etl alio d
~ nullipei " ~ ILell nave peen healu u
~ e@pI eos isi CHeil'selves "S dil@!toS " CO.
opel"te VIII 1llooe III auInoflty y, 70 Inahe h
s Sl'e ne" SYSTEM d success Ihose VINO
t; LAY some cI@n ann 70 6o, VISION @ WIN pro.
tbat p.,e''I ~ n;4l I,oro pSe, lio"lo 70 a'Sel
ti,"t st'o utoiueu ~ e1pI essIoii VI 'le sell
eiIl,tC IA th,S ] uStitII ~ eipnaSIZe9 very
o,1ai @ ~. yL'e u@~n % ne uay u pI!o9IeSs'
L,T CT Vh ta Qpt,iSt;r hi at % ou ClInGeiiS &
nh ' + otto II't' t,;a l'i91 StGp ~ GIIT
soh "I, DVsvsi @ ea',s was 'HMU ",c
4s ',I +sSi2 fiI anu - rCIS;4'' ''l otlI1l
5 orIp+ t,"t wi, iVL'o" III 1piu 2uCIgSs'o'
41o tb E 1t"1 "'tn eEery DouS sn2u'uef 10
HoIas NC ~,, ' ',u d, l,oD4tg ~ hI''tM r.
aoi4 C0'i'S ,tl Sool "'1s''l ~ v,l9
PoS''lo to tn biah VI, [t' a Sr".e rt9Lea u Gon
t''o W ",,lI oui a. quay 60 l'iu iiS
GOOD sch0oIs and ,,ood m "ooHIo V'I rdoCo 'o%o", .
@o0d too1l 't'i4 5""p poop,I 'ii''NG -; -. a
riabt ae for os thaI, W. ,,,I+ ,,-ba,, oii
three are combinaG in one ~ corrnnmn;t~ r[Irr w.,
~ oor,,+,, thar, =, a(taoII, 10y;
to their tN''''' Nv '''''''
Mr. an0 Me- = Mcpoo IT, of
E,,,i,,,rta,, ,r',,,,,;l ~, ~ 4L' oi' Va
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we're tho ctnests ~ ME- W W II q StnI,os 1Il y
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new ia1qs "f The Iaf"s, fads and ' 49,
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Mrs p II Wirbrr, and I;ttIo ho,.
iaft fo- Ma,rnb;g Waanlsd,, , '',o ~ ',,%';4
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groat ri -Gtato Fai,. ''''> >''''o - '''~
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"F.tho =, +hat r'o'0 tor ot ,''"o n' IG
toId IN tba Snonton2+b @ 1tD 81 han ~ 1Iy
IA Tostanoent uas rrosonto4 ~ j., tbrno @
ao, ~ +ha a,'n - rLtr~ $500 IT, va eS
Sbt t mo moc "y on3onea a. ne"'' nueauay
- f,I p+'Sl'1 t liitiIS 1ot'i
etnro ,Hs ~ o TI oputI'l ~ RhTn ~ IeS3 ot.S
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han;rsr p'lrs'''s h,, Nv lee .ooy "nu
tha r,ns1 arjn,ohIa fno+,"a was oo % 20
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mac ortotoinod Wodnasdo,, 'I'u h,' NY n.y. =
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The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-01

Continued on page )