davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

"Why did you ask that dentist to
your card party? Because liked
his bridge work."-Baltimore Ameri.
can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

Its better to agree wifi a mar as
much as 20 kim" said Uncle E5en.
1T makes him feel good-natured an
you don't have co listen to so much
talk.''-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
SUGGESTING AN UNKNOWN EVIL.

a chronic cigarette smoker died in
Houston recently, at the age of 115
years. This does not show that Gig
arctic smoke is generally conducive
to longevity, but that in Houston 1t
serves to keep off something worse
Florida Tinles-Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

Postal Clerk-Your letter Just bal.
ances, Miss; If it weighed any more,
you would have to put on another
stamp. Pretty Blonde-Gracious!
I'm glad ! didn't sign my middle
name!-Judge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

M With Il 4 Billy, Pr . SUNDAY ['1lll
Editors Note: Daily the ri.
bune Will give a short digest Of,
the stirring sermons being preach
ed BY Bilfs Sunday at Paterson; N.
!. SO Many of our readers have
shown such great interest IN the !
sermons by Rev. Jones and Rev.
Wilson, that we will give them
more of this Kind Of reading, The
first sermon follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

The commissioners of Ward county
decided late yesterday afternoon to
give the Ward County Better Farming
association, of which w. A. Peck is
president, support for one more year,
signing up a contract with the trus-
tees Of the North Dakota A%gricultur-
al College for the year 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
WRIT d ERROR
Is Granted BY the State SUI.
prelnes Court il 4 Case il
Court Here.

EHxRLEsToN, Jan. . .4 All, aI.'
peal and supersedeas have been
granted by the supreme court OF app
|peals ON the petition Of Gtasseoclc
and Glasscock attorneys for Clinton,
b. Meredith paste and Others trisss
tees Of the Methodtst Episcopst
Church of dorgantown. In case
from the Mon ong gala citciiit COURT
In which James Sanders as p1aintiff.
secured a verdict and judgment
AGAINST the represent t. lives of The
church. i
A temporary writ Of prohibit ton,
made returnable ednesday January
rs has been awarded against Marion
|Gilchrfst, justice OF the peace, q.
Carney. constable and b. u Graham.
|plRintfn In q civil action lief lore the
justice. TO prohibit them from pre-
|ceeding on Judgment entered
against Diedfieh slemers
a writ Of error and supersedeas
has been granted on the petition OF
the Baltimore and Chic Railroad
Company against A. &. Kunkle. APP
peaied from the circuit court Of Har-
'rison county A writ OF error also
has been granted on the petition Of
Vpuropin Iupikotf against the
Charleston National aBnk. from the
circuit court Of kanavha county
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
CaOCOL ATE MADE FROM
SOU TH AMERICAN BEAN

Der d Commerce include woman citi.
zens In rs proposed amendment "a
the federal cons tifati0n lot repfcsen-
satipn IN Congress and The ei1ct6fa.
college for tie Bfstfict 81 Coisimbi1
y being made b ne able leade q
the Wpmen's camp sn Mrs Me-
dill tice pfniick and Mrs. 4t1t6inette
Funk, fepresehtS live 81 the coneres.
sionll commtttc q tie Ma ti6nhi ygc-
maj, Suffrage AsEociati ion, have writ
item 4 letter 10 M. Gulc The president
bf the chamber Of comm cree, request
Ing tkaf tiioE ret0nsid a. the scope Of
Their proposed afl,endi d AZ 10
|include the feminine citizens Of the
district. " =
Three weeks ago Mrs Funk whose
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Holy Land IS
Now Brought
In War Area
National Geographic Society
Gives Vivid Description of
Its Life and Customs.


y :, an ia.sss
e. asrS MA E IsS pgoss Asalh sae
ls sAaaea Mar alsa ~ tnas
tSa ras Co sSa i,e,a u
as ~, Wy 10y a
rail eions ~ I rhr, III Nc law. anS
Mosisy,s an ,.,,;,,Ss ~, $50 ,,; as
crs Ala ,dsais ErNich h.y .ss ne vi" az
,nosf ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t,,r,3+o -, ' Il. i.
hr,;;ss n Il,
s;s II, 4 !,
NJ = 4, q Il t.
! ~ ~ Il,
vi t s 1se, s,s S ,,d ,,,,
al = IN, fha. s,,,,it ~, t,, ~ s,no
wears AGO. according 10 q description
John Is SWfiiiine for tiie National Geo
eraphic s5ciety: -. d,
f,nxtoinsi j 4 c,,sneed sfa
..,fs I ,str,. s III, ~ -.
i. 4, Sptf,.s1 ~ Y
st;,, arnha l1 Il * wy !, az
sa .., osa ,as I thass rn, S WE s,,s.
, sSws ~, ansi, Ss.9;,,,ps o an "a
~ s-s aa a,.a III sss' ss,ts @ NAV y,
~ mn ~ IN,
w. sysy M x se ~
rn,. dic !, I, .,v ~ ! no hs gsa,,,
ainesi, arricnItmrists' sheni, ards an,
lviliaee Iwellsrs. ami f6e N fian 4 eb.
who live In HE mum and scliies and
are artisans, u 7 Z - =
sr.,ss s,s.s.s.. A.. ..,,,. -. u. y.
~ sse,l py ssss y, are .,rs
sss;,. w .us lons
e. .tits, oris li4ily iot "
NEAR SOME spring OF HuufG6t OltlWdt4T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

ma king pencil sketches, as the purr
suit OF IDEAS for a daily series Is at
times strenuous, original humori ana
new SITUATION being ipfperatiyef q
successful comic strip. and often re-
During careful and :sseriousv study
In f1e last ten years II 4opk king has
worked as cartoonist on big papers
IN Chicago, st. Louis and Denver. He
cartooned In the latter place for ave
Years.
'tfIppi' ssaid that he; felt safe in
sayilg thai his Scoop drawings were
ppblished In every state in the union.
and that although the work may APP
near to be easy, 1t Is most difficult to
please editors and the public In every
part Of the country with the same
pictures and for that reason he must
eeneraiizeyto a great extent III.
n Gives mp Cartoon Work
Nor can he mention any one par
ticular place, because the other
places would not be pleased. Also
the many customs Of one section II
ofefdone or satirized would, cause his
work to become unpopular, partisan
politics, and poking fun at any par
fiqula1s nationality also being out Of
the question.
a little more than, two years ago
he became Identified with the Inter-
national Syndicate OF Baltimore. still
contihuing, however, his connection
With several Denver papers. His
Scoop series proved so popular that
helafterwartts decided to devote his
entire time to this class of work, Civ
ing up the newspaper political car
t0oh end altogether
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
ENDS HALF CENTURY I.
IN Tire WHITE HOUSE
William +. Crook Known al as
s.Mhite House Encyclopedias"
to Celebrate the Event.

WASHINGTOS; Jan. s:-White
House officials, from President Will
son down to tine shumble si janitor, are
preparing for the celebration Of Col.
William H. Crook 'srfifty years Of SER
vice at thenexeciitiye niansion, which
has just eliminated 4 III N q
Colonel Crooks official title was
Chief disharsing otticer, INIT HE is
more widely KNOWN as the White
Houses E,hcyclo petiia. = From Lincoln
to- Wilson Is a sgoods long stretch OF
service, and fully half Of the White
House traditions zofs today areSmatters
| Of Caloaei Greoi " exp eriende And
whenever a MA tier relating to. the
dim and dusty archives llofs the White
House comes up Colonel Crook is call
ed upon to throw light upon II.
Colonel Crook has said that he be-
Elieved That's had he been on duty the
might Lincoln. was shot the asSaasin-
alton would never have been accom-
lplished I,he colonel at the lime was
a mamAer OF Ptesident - 4aiRcoiRss
| b6dyguard, and he had been Soni duty
for twenty four hours continuoisly
when Lincoln started for Ford, thea
ter; In Tenth street, where fies was
| shot. II. 8 ~ 8 q
The colonel says the begged the
! resident 10 lot HIM accompany him.
but Line ON aith his usual .constd-
Grafton for those around him, re-
Imeni6ered that < Crook had been on
Iiuty Tor q day and night and iny
sisthd fhat Aanother member Of the
body guard accompany the part The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Sixteen persons! out 81 employ
inent and without funds applied for
lodging ct police head quarters SAT
,irday night All were accommo dztS
ed, The register shows that the six
teen men came from five different
states and all are In search OF work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
SPEED KINGS

CONTINUED from page /. second sec
tom 4
81: HIS manager talked to him and
he seemed to be thinking OF other
things than the great record break
ing performance. *
Timing Device Installed
The electric timing device was I'M
stalled With wires across the course
1t every mile. Fred a. Wagner was
the starter.
The fver; had constructed a spec
iaI brace to hold his head against
the wind The vibration. wore into
his brfiu. He then made a wild look
ine face mask and lowered his seat
until only his eyes appeared above
1hec coat and he held his head for
ward and down to break the wind
The first mile was to get up speed.
The second and third were timed, aud
It took almost two miles to stop the
carr When he passed the finish
there were hnpd Ids Of spectators
cheering hin. Burniap saw nothing,
Everything was a blur from the end
~ the ffyt half mile. 1t was only
drive and dx through space, z
Once he nut out his hand TO grasp
the brake The wind carried It back
Then he thought Of what "a brake
would do at that speed q i 4.
Finally he shut of and the wind
held the car back like ten hTais es He
was then almost .. mile beyond the
finish line 4; \ I, y *; :, Z,
Craduallstthe: car sloBe ed down Jun
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Theo brofla Cocoa is Scientific
Name of the Tree. Which
Albes Describes.


Al q Is (; 3.
e, ~ x; X; \,
world the daf 4 III broWn csiss ~ cos,-
mercial Chocolate & known, and ,,;
Wherever csntIiess ara ,coI,fsctio i, a..
light fi,e a6n9t 4 !, For: 4 e.Ssts s6Sfsd
nv many n Inc ~, e. 81 a n,a
|aii OF me III iIdTen AZ III M ions ia
|eliocol Ia q coat Al bnn 4 q < n rorits
Chocolaf e hSs bec6ine b6f;i food ana AMI
drink Il, many ia3,d NJ h,,f ,,f 4 4 y, AZ
lions Who now use Il; eo,,s,a Il iveIv
Few know that II n mai sf,S5f, 4 ~ i,
which a, 4 :hs.ssst
4re6r 4riters z, isss Z 4, NJ ~
january nu,n,,e /. a. she Rniief, n "A n :
pan Aiuei,lcSr, Itnion Z sim X e
unite. an AID z atorv fl,is adrinf1 No ~
|ShctoIafe coc6a :. or s.sf, !,
tfar n6ftits inf II Ne sforv inn
biiR Il Ia w u "a; + 4 ,s,i;
lfahffi, di;ris Il, NJ u, z, -
4 ndieeions fn "a tl,e Il, :
ii bot air biasts sj6ec = 4 rs - ~,
ooyerv NJ me :, Il NJ I; &
Unknown elssr Here ~
CiiocoistiS a n was j /. ,on,n nv Hsthe
IAztecs n Mex,cf. f6r,,, IA H. tavo,s
ife heysiars a. III 4 ~ ,,S;;,,,S A an s.
II Z. q. W. "
ny ltss NJ 81
glspalse lo slAt lloals naliy
tis ~ z. "
Iisasea gIeas nsias % -; and tne;
sonsYc Z ION maze lsQ = eae pean taa
nse mem TOT
iss peloI g se
Ire SOY % easao ls ralner ote 70
ta le worm alQ y NJ over
/ SUI years young IN tne Y \.
llneoprona cacao :s,. the scle ts11
ains 81 tee Tree, ,put y i mems 1000
.ne ~ p .vpne ihuss pen
IN
~ ana Inc
~ Y. 2 =. ~ ~ &c,
1ee. ne, Ir,s y, =,
poo iAhe q cu ..s y.
" gnu y ~
~
eIs atd ,ts ~
INTO GERS N rs "a
o. rom 2 = y. ~ sssse'
IN SUI pli,k ,,'p.s $3.50,
LOOK Iiike tnick =
tne. cAcao means Of comm !,
ane sy,plc1qing op isrs g pta ny hts laons
Egeneraiiy taKess pace lwlse g yesI, y
tnougn mere are, n.y. Ies IiAa
the trees freqsen my y S naylpg ouas,
MOWERS, ana lnlE ripenea "a pons On On
tnem az me same inns, I ls,s poss,
wnicn grow dtrectiy 2us o tne .Iai,i 5
as well as from tne illlps' are GUY ~ W
with speciatly peslgpea strl,nens
| known as g cacao sspicker s9Arp
plaue AtilSnse " y, - toas
pois ap y Ss srn, ssS trae ssh, Nv
pcn mas,ns ~. ;,ha,,s A. ,,a e,, ~
skilled worKnsn =. u ,.l.ss. " e
either The other pods Of tae si Y %, q
see tree lne severe sefs 1 ,ssns ~ ~
opened and the beans extracted or
sielied. After the acid juice and
nulp has been removed the beans are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

CONTINUED from page /. second sec
tom <.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
MISSING MAN
STILL Is SOUGHT

4
Mystery still shrouds the disappear
ance of J. H. Johnson, who has been
missing since January %. Investi-
cation, instigated by R. E. Jauman
to locate the family of the missing
man, thus far has proved unavailing.
The search for the unfortunate man,
who is believed to have been lured
into Mexico and murdered, still is
progressing. While Calexico officials
are seeking Johnson along the inter-
national boundary line, Mexican and
American residents of Mexicali are
continuing the search on the Mexican
side, but up to late hour this MORN
ing no clue that will solve the mys-
terious disappearance had been re-
ported.
johnson, a money lender and re-
puted to be a man of wealth, came
to Ell Centro from San Diego on Janu-
ary and began preparations for the
subdivision of the Wagner tract. He
continued business up to January 90
and then came the battling disappear
ance.
Search by R. E. Jauman three days
later disclosed the fact that the mis-
sing man had been seen at Calexico,
January %. He has not been heard
from since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

when it is understood he will enter a
plea of not guilty. Both men are
represented by Attorney J. F. Sey-
mour.
CalexicO Port Leads-For the first
time in the history of the local port
the exports and imports of Calexico
exceed those of Los Angeles, Calexico
ranking first in January, with to-
tai of $264,616 for the month, as
against $14O,375 for Los Angeles,
says the Calexico Chronicle. Calex-
ico's imports amounted to $224,309
while Los Angeles, with a population
of half a million, could only muster
S119,803. Calexico's exports reached
S40,307, as against $20,572 for Los
Angeles. On several occasions the
imports of the Calexico port have
exceeded Los Angeles figures, but it
remained for January, 1915, to break
the record in exports. Calexico's ex-
ports amounted to more than those
of San Diego and Los Angeles COM
bined. Calexico's imports from Mex
leo for January, 1915, amounted to
more than the combined figures for
1914 for all of the Southern Califor-
MIA district. The great decrease in
exports for the Los Angeles port is
attributed to the European war
France, England and Germany exhib-
iting marked deficiencies in export
balances, Belgium being the only war
ring nation to hold her own in trade
through the Los Angeles port.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
To Seize Weuns.

San Antonio, Feb. "Details of an
alleged plot to seize and subjugate
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado
and the southern half of California
by a band of Mexicans was revealed
today by United States secret serv-
ice men. Documents incriminating
many persons in the Southwest and
in Mexico are held by the govern
ment. 1t is said by federal agents
that many arrests will be made. AL
vara Guittera and Basilo Ramesjr, al
legged conspirators, were arrested last
week and given preliminary hear
ing, being held for 'trial on $4,000
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
Report Yuma Road Work
Progressing; Want Help

Ed E. Boyd and Vaughn Azhderian
were over today in the interest of
the Yuma road, and report the $780,
600 feet of lumber now on the ground
for the road, while teams are leveling
the ground for the three miles to be
planked.
They have divided the three miles
into five sections, one for each of
the interested towns of the valley,
and are asking each town to keep six
men and four-horse team at work
for about ten days, which is the time
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
MAN is INJURED WHEN
DOG CRASHES INTO HIM

What purported to be joke, Satur-
day afternoon, narrowly averted cul-
minating in a serious accident, when
a full grown Newfoundland dog, his
head bound with cloth, crashed into
J. w. Orr, Tulsa, Okla, banker, and
threw the man to the sidewalk, in
flicting painful injuries.
Suffering from bruises and nervous
shock, Orr was removed to the Prin-
cess hotel, where he was treated by
DR.. Lynn X. Blakeslee. His condi-
dition is reported to be not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

estimated to be needed for laying the
planks. Each man is to take ham,
mer and bedding.
1t is expected to have this work
completed before March /, and on
March Is the valley will join Yuma
in the celebrating the completion of
the bridge across the Colorado.
By that date the road will be cas-
lily traversable by auto or team, wip-
ing one the one impossible stretch
in the whole transcontinental route
from ocean to ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
Auto Bandit Raid.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Three un-
masked auto bandits, armed with re-
volvers, entered the Manx Hotel bar
in the heart of the theatre and cafe
district, at midnight, forced Chester
Hall, the manager, to hand over q
diamond ring and diamond pin valued
at $1,000, looted the cash register OF
5000, jumped in the machine and es.
capped.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

w. T. Bill of Redlands is in e.
Centre on a business mission.
T. n. Davis and J. l.. Berry, both
of Los Angeles, are in the valley look.
ing over land conditions.
f. c. Rivinius and Theodore Mar
tin, both Los Angeles attorneys, are
spending few days in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Don't forget the Fraternal Broth
erhood monthly dance, Thursday
February II, at Davis hall. Good
time assured.-Adv. PAP
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa or barley
hay. Delivery. Rath e Mar
shall. x251
FOR SALE-Four good work mules
and harness. A bargain for cash
or time. Also two good cows, COM
ing fresh soon. See d. Gross, l
mile due east of Simmons brick
yard. x245
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Don't forget the Fraternal Broth
erhood monthly dance, Thursday,
February IL, at Davis hall. Good
time assured.-Adv. 242
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
No. | Annual Meeting
Delayed to Afternoon

that a quorum was found and the
transaction of business was begun.
This will carry the election to late
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Good pasture for sheep. Phone
130F12. T. D. Mccall, Imperial.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
Alleged Burglars Arraigne

Alleged Burglars Arraigned-
Charged with burglary, w. c. Hester
today, after a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Mayfield,
was bound over to the Superior court
for trial and his bond set at $1,000.
The prosecution was conducted by E.
R. Simons, deputy district attorney.
Jack O'Brian will be arraigned at
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

My business is moving. Ed Royce
Transfer, 632 Main-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09
Reduced Rates on Holton lMerurban.
Effective Wednesday, December %,

Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre and
Holtville will be Soc; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars sn
u good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 7:30 a. m, 1890
M, 100, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 300 a.
M; 1870, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

The annual meeting of Water Com
pany No. was slow in getting down
tc business today, owing to the small
attendance, and it was not until 1:4'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

1t Looks GOOd-From all parts of
the valley have come nominations for
the great annual popularity contest,
and the ready response to the offer
of prizes by the Press is highly graf
flying, as showing the good will for
this journal in every section. Appar-
emily this is destined to be the most
interesting contest ever held here, and
the Press is proud of the high char
acter of the nominees.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Another BOarder-Harvey Counts of
Holtville is the latest addition to the
county road workers, having been SEN
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment
on a charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct. Counts was brought to the
county Jail Saturday night by Con-
stable Underwood of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Episcopal Guild-The Episcopal
Guild will meet at 2:30 tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Frank Richmond on
Holt avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

Will Probably Test Ordinance
Holtville's new liquor ordinance prob
ably will be tested in the case of j.
W. Anderson, who is held at the coun-
ty Jail on a misdemeanor charge, the
specific charge, it is understood, be-
ing that of selling booze. Anderson
was brought to the county Jail by Of
ficer Acrey of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-09

The Garden-This is the season for
planting gardens and this is the year
in which all families should have gar
dens, not simply as an economy, but
for the welfare of the family. One
of the extravagances of the valley is
the importation of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of vegetables
a year, which might better be pro-
duced at home.
The Denver star., 1915-03-27

caticn. When young Jones first enter
ed school he was very timid. Every.
thing WIS new to him and seemingly of
little interest. AS time passed and he
grew older and better acquainted the
school began to attract his attention
above all things else.
His high school days We're spent In
Marshalltown. la. He worked in u
hotel there for his room and board.
He helped in the dining room morning.
noon and evening. and at night sought
extra work to earn little money to
keep up books and clothes. He was
n general utility boy around the hotel.
5elhap. porter. yardman. bootblack
and dishwasher. Any man wanting 4
place or time OF had only to call on
Laurence. and his place was filled.
He was one of the few boys of the
race who had the pleasure OF editing
the High school journal. the Quill.
and also wrote the class song. He was
the only member OF the race in the
class and the first one to graduate
So when he walked across the floor to
receive his diploma he was given an
ovation. Thus in his heart he declared
that he must make good because every
body was watching him.
He was active in the y. NJ. c. A. and
sunday school. With some Of his earn
ings he became Il member of the 'Y.
Step by step he made progress. In
the fall he secured letter OF intro
duction and recommendation from the
principal Of the high school. Mr.. NJ.
Graff to Mr. McChesney. president Of
The State university of Iowa. and with
other necessary papers signed by
County Superintendent Miss Hostel
tier. and with encouragement from
Mrs. Richard Lane. he entered State
university, Iowa City.
He was received as a freshman. and
remained through the entire coarse
graduating with honors.
In his work he Is assisted by his wife
who Is an expert stenoSrapher and who
takes charge Of the work when he IL
away getting up money to run the
school and to make the necessary i'm
prOvements. The Farmers conference
is one Of the features for good Clubs
and literary societies are formed
around the school and good work II
belng Accomplished. The white people
Of mississippi find pleasure In Assist
ing the Piney Woods Country Life
school. because Laurence Jones 10 q
man Of common sense. well educated
and . recognised leader amcng to best
educatses tn his hne.