davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
WHAT HAPPENED IN TIL
HOISE NEXT DOOR.

AltJA 81 NI4A DNbOh
Never. in all my sheltered, com
place life. have I experienced such a
romantic thrill as ! did when The
stealthy knock sounded upon the
door OF the mysterious room lined
with women's costumes into which
Lillian Underwood had ushered
Katherine Sonnet and me through
the secret passage from her library
10 the adjoining house II was a
passage I had not known was there.
passage OF whose existence was
certain no member OF her household
even dreamed.
realized. Of course. by this time.
as Katherine must have also. that
Lillian's brilliant brain her wonder
ful energy and resourCefulness must
be enlisted in the secret service OF
her country. realized also that this
service must be "A matter of years.
That she had trusted me sufficiently
10 allow me 70 accompany her upon
this expedition. Of which / began
dimly 10 comprehend the nature
filled me with pride. with which,
however, terror mingled whenever I
thought Of Grace Draper, whom Lii
lian appeared 10 feel so sure OF
finding.
Lillian opened the door promptly
in answer 10 the knock, which was
a curious one. three short staccato
raps and then drawing OF the
hand cross the panel. and disclosed
standing there a trinity built woman
Of middle age with an uncompromis-
ing jaw and an angular face which
had all the earmarks OF logged fl
deity, without being remarkable for
acuteness
How Lillian Worked.
It's all right. Mary" Lillian said
rea ssuringly. Il just wanted YOU to
know we were here I'll give YOU
the signal when were ready 10 go
out the entrance.
The woman looked at US sus-
piciously.
New ones?" she questioned
Not exactly" Lillian returned
I'm going 10 take them with me"
rs that safe" the question shot
out with hostile infection.
Il Will be the judge OF that, Lii
Ian returned quickly, vet with an
edge TO her voice that | saw brought
a flush 20 the other woman's face
She went away without a word, and
Lillian. locking the door behind her
without comment, turned TO US and
looked us over
'Katherine's hair is all right" she
said, but IL Will have 10 be "A wis
! for you, Madge That Titan mass
of yours is enough 10 give you away
anywhere. Here-take down your
! hair and braid it onto the smallest
compass you can"
She took n new comb and brush
from a case on "A dresser and gave
them 10 me. ] obeyed her unques
tioningly, and my hair was soon ir
two strands plated so tightly as al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE REALLY
DELICIOUS CORN DISHES.

Don't strip the corn completely
when boiling. for il a few OF the
husks are left on IT, somehow more
sweetness is preserved. In fact, N
the corn is young and tender and
the husks are left on it can be boil
cd for only five minutes and yet be
DDS OF preparing sweet corn in sea
son are:
Corn E'rittcrs.
/ cupful OF corn.
tablespoonful OF flour
1 egg.
- teaspoonful of salt
Is teaspoonful Of pepper.
Add the flour TO the corn. then the
seasoning and finally the beaten egg
Drop by spoOnfuls into hot fat. turn
ing each side over until well brown
ed.
SuccOtash.
l cupful of cooked corn.
12 cupful of cooked lima beans.
/ tablespoonful of butter.
IL cupful OF milk.
- teaspOOnful OF salt
is teaspoonful of paprika
IA teaspoonful Of sugar.
Melt the butter in saucepan. add
the milk and other ingredients Cook
slowly so as to heat thoroughly, but
don't allow TO boil
IL is not necessary TO add sugar 10
fresh young corn. but il is generally
desirable TO use sugar in preparing
canned corn or corn of the older.
less tender variety
Corn Pudding.
cupfuls OF corn.
cupful of milk
1 tablespoonful OF bacon fat
IL teaspoonful Of salt
IA teaspoOnful of paprika
tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs.
. slices Of chopped bacon.
ID chopped green pepper.
slice Of chopped onion.
] egg.
Heat the bacon fat and cook the
pepper and onion in IL for about FIVE
minutes. Then add the crumbs, corn
beaten egg and seasonings. Pour into
a creased baking dish, top with the
chopped bacon and bake for about
half an hour In the slow oven.
ScallOpcd Corn.
7 cupful OF corn.
- cupful Of tomatoes
- cupful OF breadcrumbs
ablespoonfuls Of melted butter.
1-2 tablespoonful OF salt.
Is teaspoonful of paprika.
Cover the breadcrumbs with the
melted butter Place a layer Of corn
in a creased baking dish. then lay
er OF tomatoes and crumbs until all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

As courtesy 10 her daughter.
Miss Alvina Wolf, who is 10 be mar
ried soon, Mrs Joseph Wolf. $50
r. CoIfax sv.. viii entertain 10 guests
informally Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Social Calendar
TUESDAY.

a joint meeting or the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary socie-
ties OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church will he held
Mrs Margaret StuU 1908 s Mich
tgan ST.. will bee hostess az the meet
Ing OF the Margaret Stuu Memorial
Bible class
The regular meeting Of the Auten
" r. G.. No Il. viii be- held
Miss Marguerite Herbster viii en-
ertain the pixie Girls club al her
nome. 5I2 y. 81. Joseph ST.
The L. Z ChumS OF the United
Brethren church viii hold picnic
AZ Howard park
The members Of the Ladies Aid
society OF the Trinity Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. r. H.
Laverens. ga :. ST. Peter st.
The members of the Business
goman's Bible class will entertain
their friends with a picnic supper
at Chain Lakes.
WEDNESDAY.
The ". C Sunshine club viii hold
q picnic az Howard park
THURSDAY.
The monthly meeting OF the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society OF
the Grace Methodist Episcopa
church will De held
Mrs Arthur GrindeI VIII be host.
ess al the all day meeting OF m,
Sumption Prairie Home Economics
club
There will be meeting OF tn
Ladies Aid society OF the Holy Trin
ity English Lutheran church,
FRIDAY.
The Phuathes class OF the West
minister Presbyterian church vii
meet with Mrs Charles g. Beyrer
TIA Harrison aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Philanthropy

ingredients are used up. The top
layer should De the buttered crumbs.
Bake until crumbs are nicely brown
ed.
\ substantial one-piece dish that
is sufficient for the major part OF
the meal is,
Corn and Cheese.
cupful OF cooked corn.
cupfuls Of grated cheese.
1-2 cupful Of tomato juice.
tablespoonful of butter substi-
tute
I pimentO.
egg yolks
teaspoonful OF salt
- teaspoonful of paprika.
slices Of bread.
Melt the butter substitute and stir
the cheese IN il until melted. Add
corn and pimento and mix. then the
egg yolks beaten with the tomato
Juice and seasoning Toast the brea
on one side and place il on serving
platter with untoasted side up. Pour
the mixture on top of toast and
serve at once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Advt
RETAIL SALES PEOPLE.

Starting July LIST. the Book Shop
will close at 5:5O p. IN. We suggest
that YOU arrange to do your book,
magazine and stationery shopping
before that hour. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Miss Gladys Billet. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Billet. s21 w.
Iasalle av.. and Wilbur r. Arm
strong. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Armstrong. 319 y. Scott st. were
married in ST. Joseph. Mich Mon
1ay. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James Walker in the First
Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

Grass and rubbish is prohibited
from being thrown in cutters
During rains sewer drains are i'm
mediately covered and not only
streets but. many cases easements
flooded by this practice
Niolators will be prosecuted
Board OF Public Works
Peter Kline. Chief Of Police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY.

The Missionary society of the In
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Elstrom, 1922 S. Marie
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs Harry L.
Whitcomb of Corona, Calf, a son.
June Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
ELEvEN THoUsAND TTTLEs

In fiction 10 choose your summer
reading from. The Book shop ia
8 Michigan 81 1889
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
ALANGUAGE OF CRIME

Almost every set Of criminals has its distinct peculiarities Of language or argot. and the L W. Y. is 10 exception 10 the rule. Recent investiga- lions by the federal authorities into the workings = this body have resulted in compilation of yarta0a glossary of terms. There is this differ enea between th eslang Of criminals and that which springs spontaneously out of the needs of particuIar occasions. that the former is devised -o promote secrecy. not 10 give expression to thoughts for which existing language is made -uate Pnilosophists are able to estimate the character and the progress Of people by the de yeloprent 0f their language. From this point # view the I. ". " argot makes an interesting z-a5y. | will be observed that it is vocabulary 5t dtsloyalty unneighborliness. inhumanity and worse There are no l. ". ". words for home friendship mutual forbearance. thrift, faith hope or charity. T. Is 3 vocabulary of depraca- -!on Of the solid virtues.
 The English language as at present constitut- es. for example.eontains no words to express the [ N ". conception Of an employe who works aprraciaeively for his employers interests. Such an e.aplore Is. L " W.ese, MT. Block" Block : employed in rhesense Of obstruction. as is Illustrated by the verb 10 block by throwing obstacles in the way. and by blockade. There are -b,ocEs" which are helpful. but these are not lrov-r, to The l. ". ". etymologists. \ cock roach in | W Y .ese. is person who is loyal to Is horne town. The idea that loyalty in little -aings begets greater royalties has no resting -7ace II the wobbly mind. The chief of police
 citv is the town clown 'cossack" is mounted policeman. 4 barbarian is an ordi- nay policeman No rogue e'er felt the halter 3rar with good ouinion Of the law fits the l. W. V. r3 a-t" Local chambers of commerce are designated as ''coracal clubs" There are sever al phrases for destruction of property, especially while pretending to serve the interests Of those whom they seek 70 ruin. Turning the cat loose and wearing the wooden shoe are two Of these. ; io5 on which no I. ". ". are employed is .Eccsie.-.. iab -Oregonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tha

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That Thomas Stevens Of Easzan, Alaska. has filed notice Of his intention to sub nit final five year proc; in support Of his homestead No. o14l3, for land en- b.zced in [. S Forast Survey No. s7. s!tuatsd in Lat. 55' 35' s0' E., Long. 152' z7' v. on the north shore Of Ka~ saan Bay. about 134 miles northwest of Kasz&n Village. Prince Of Wales Isl and. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. l, whence U- s. L M- No. BPS bears N. 25' +f 417 Y. 1911 chs. thence to Cor. No. 2 N. s5' 24 E. 7.23 chs. thence N. ss' E s2s chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 24' [ 1923 chs. to Cor. No. M. C., ca line c. ordinary high tide Kasaan Bay. thence neandering d) N. AZ 20' ". 2.Q9 cha. (z1 Y. ST 00' VI. 4.s0 chs. C2J V. so' o6' ". 2.40 chs. (4) s. 10 chs. (5) s. s0s l5' ". 3.1o chs. (s) N. s3s 09 ". 800 cha (1, Y. 34' IS ". zs7 chs, said bay to i'or. No. 5. M C., thence Y. g zs' v. 13.s) chs. Q cor. So. l the place Of begirning. contaio- ing 2z.12 acres. Mag. Var. 2s' 53' E." Said proo. will be submitted by said Stevens and LG TWO of ths Allowing witnesses: ESEard Young, JseHb Lts- trzrt, " Y. Cole, VI 2. Tsyios, Al os Kasaan, Alaska, On the 12th day Of Faae 1913. before William Maloney, [. s. Commissioner, at his office at Ketchikan. Alaska
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. F-ss Paogicatsos Ap-lI II. 1s-@ LAss S5xclil&ttoz June zz, 1s1s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

First Pzblics-k1 April 2. 1s1s Last Pg15lic2tsaz Jgs.s ts, 1915
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

z 1~= Tsz- p-ao- n s-E'EsJEt .-ze-=s6 No 61s3l- for land
 '. 2 For=st SarTsy No F .- Lat- 55' zs N, Long. 4= V- oa zae zortheglT shore c. sr Gore. a1 arm ot T1ogass Mar r=- --=s nor-h~e=t Q; Kechi- a=ca- 6esc-.d@d es toll2Es:
 e at Cor. No. !. M- C. r :. [. v. No ?. b@arz :. 32' % chs- and Ea=2adering q, \. " 5C5 chs (ZJ 5 s@' GJ' " cha fs} :. z5' 45 V 249 chs tg 5y v 12-to chs f5 s 79' ztl caa, (6) V 75' 0@ v 9.zs Con. No. :. II (. On line of or nigh tide Wards Cove. thence 1 " 39zs chs to cor. No. ,, T -l' 2% [ 5z71 cha D Cor. -z=nc= : a' z5' r 2s-48 chs. 70 c Eo. ! " z. the place of begin coz-ssziag S acres, Mag Var, a-
 -d proof wIl cs s1oEnitIed 17 W4ekar 4ld rwo q The following George L St@rnsr. Wil 1ao,s. 59th Of Eetchikan, and a~s J Walsh and Richard P. 6ot5 ot Wards Core. On tke ts izT 9f July. 1918, before William
 T. 2 Coraraissioner, at fsre at EZstea kan. ABaska.
 EYFEg C. FgIsBEE.
 Register. | Publication April zf, 1919.
 Publication July 2. 1919. UEpEaTREsT cE TIE l.TE7Ioa R Loiss5 5s@sss L1-t cff.>s
 @sz-s9, Assz:s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
- WAS MISTAKE

After al :as bse1 said: regra-z expressed oy al concerned . -es 6.sag-sa-e-s incident that a.rxcs- disrupted CUT community and me mud puddle ras o=e- c-sr:t.=s: -ra r7 longer hold rhe men ~co k:ndl@d tt.a- fire = -1a s:2g.Es o- ThaT telegram. -o .e legislators. .--s q az.r serious 3rerse against The co---cr. --= a-7 happy ro say. We have found - god reason . change our opinion a expressed :- GIT frs comment CT lzst Friday Tn= conclusion -Te a---Tsd a then. still holds. which v-zs: Taken az whole. the incident :s ex-re-,s.g regrs-a5-=. and 7Ta prefer ro credit i- -5 -Eo...--,5sz-ss --a- .c -raac1eEy
 And 9 i- proved -o ba. Ire three z--E-sars never reflected oyer -ce consequences --a- were sure 70 follow -lreac o-Esr 55 o--5= . set q treason
 However. rE.s.r hears are er.+=--..r I. cla right place since they promptly a-s-.-o-7.zelgsd their mistake. and 1Ee community VI a-1-ire rhern for +. H-= a-l maze -s-a---5z@-1 yours truly more than any 0-a=-s--E-1o- 1o------z-a-.. 77e don all acknowledge them and much -azz express re- gre-s. At-er al they are E5- hal zs ca5 as they wanted Is 70 b4li=Ts then. -7 oe when they sig
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

When a whole bolshevist army surrenders to the UkranianS. such aS occurred few days ago, there must be Q screw loose in Trotzky-Lenine's machinery for keeping theproletariat on top. Perhaps the Ukrainian general offered them an extra meal a day and bed to sleep in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

ned that instrument. It Vas evidently bluff unaccompanied by premeditated evil intent, and 50 far as we are concerned the inciden tis closed and if We said anything that uncalled for nv their action. all we can do is to express our sin cere regret
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
WHAT ARE VIE WAITING FORe

What is -he mater win e..a people here abou-s anyway. Are they asleep CT merely ir- different about ne E.c-5-- Lca1: said 2 member ot the committee yesterday.
 He said thar Anchorage had already gone over The top: that he cc1.d sas ID Ea.i5 reason for ke-chiaan to oe tagging. And 1.sa man is about right. as we must admit o5 some Indifference. Al least tfa- t tre va ig l2oss. However. n,oSc ir tend to subscribe for Eora are e..--srs and they purpose finish me jeo s- whatever costs.
 But in al seriousness. are 7-5 re- drifting away from our accustomed groE.ccnsss. He relnen- Der dis.:rt-ly how 7a -eoE -p every previous loan. How 77e invested ig. War Swings Stamps inst . help Uncle San How CT devoted wo- men nearly broke their Eetzs . answer every call q the Red Cros<. Cor-ra-sd vi-n the pre- sen- evident indifference Tva wonder what has come over uS. Ls- us subscribe today
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
SERIAL E-s5L


 Dg5zrE=-t q ctz Tzss-t- --t-a@ States La-d OEc=. J1-=s- AIzs.-a Eazs1srT U. izis
 NORGE E HEREBY g-Ts7 ezat Pas Ss-ds.-o- ot Ez1.=-. Alaska ~ f.ed il tssz osez Eo.5cs q Ls iz- tsatioz to sC7J.-ztt final sr= rear v fl gzpcoz- q tiz t1-sz-=2t a12.o=- t;oz fl. tne fo1s~i-g described t-zc-. s.-7,ztsd .1 Lat 55' 2z5 N Le- is7a 13' " CT t1s sss- c-zz- q Pr-ee ot Wales Ts.z-5, LT-z- A-e- 1o-sgs and w@s s5o-e 2t sza,. tzz1 ng~1 az H5ls-tu tz= Wal 6=sc--a- sd as [. :. Eo~=z- sr-v=z f 4z5 az to-l5=s:
 ~Bszi1afoz q. Or Ho | Y C- n I.z= ,. or<t-a-y -5g. ..6= ss ogat, we=1es rsLw NJ E. =z-+ 2 s' 54 517 ' --s4 czz- -1z-e= ' s9' 5s' v. 14gs c1z. .9 Ger, Ee. ta=zcs W 5s' zT : 15s- c o Cor- Na- 3.ca4-c= s 9e' s5 aos, go Cor No. {. NC o1 sad linz 2. o-5i14-y Lige 1ts -z=--s -=e-- ss-Eng sail ltzs C1J < T 45 : A-l eaz- Czy N s4a E 2 -z. c-z- r3t s I5' V Issg chs G4} : :sf E v 47o cLs- f5l Y sz' 4 " . e1z, 6 : = F Y. zsa chs C-J s 2s' 4S [ L7s chz. C:J : 4ss E Y. 1-a1 cls. fey '. 49' 45. Y. 1 ns. 19) N s3' E ? L19 cls flIJ Y. 55 F " 1t9 ets cl- s ss' 7 v. zs1 c1s- :a Cor E7- ! -z p.eee ot tzzt11izg ca1-@.-sz. a1 a.ez of 2257 zcrss. Mag Var zs' r. E
 ssd proot VIII L. sa5aftte5 b. fore t1s Reas-&t 21s Bscei7s- - Izly ,. 1918. bT sai1 Norrs,r 1-a claimant aud v tze fosloEsag Z nesses. Ertcz Spray zzf LAt@ Spray. both os Ju.@zE, Alaska
 ( P Wake
 Rsg.a.4r- Fz-sE Pzb.ics-11 April 2, is1s- Last P45licatsaz Eg.s ts, 1915 oEPaRTNEsT oF THE ANTERIOR
 u1ttsa e:Stes Laze ctftce
 J4-szg. tlsskz-
 April F. 1e1s NOTICE Es HEREBY GIVEN ,aa. Ezg-1e Tae<=- 5e |a-1s Cara. A-zz- k, -zz s-.z -91.s 4 -1= .z-sz.sc-- .9
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
DEPaRTNEhT OF THE INTERIOR United s-S-es Lszc Cff.ce
 J4rez1. Elsskz-

Acril E. 1tls
 NOTICE E5 HEREBY GIVEN ,1at Ezg=ze Taez=- 1e TTa-1s c1va- A-z@- k-, -zz s-sz -g1.s 4 "a tz,sz.a>1 .9
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
PETITION FOR PARDON.

TO the Honorable Pardoning Board Of the
State Of Mississippi:--Ge Gentlemen We the un
dersgned respectfully request that YOU grant
a pardon TO one Fannie Melton. who was con-
victed at the November term of Circuit Court
Greene County 1918 and sentenced TO the PEN
itentiary for iveyears for accessory to muir
der.
We respectfully show that Fannie Melton is
white woman. has two or three small chill
dren dependent entirely on her and there are
only two white women la the PenitentIary, In
State OF mississippi.
We believe she has been sufficiently pun
ished being conyIcted only Of accessory. Even
il this crime was committed we feel like she
had very little to do with 1t. II anything and
should be released In order that she might be
at liberty to secure and take care OF her little
children who are solely dependent upon her.
Signed,
10-i7 FANNIE M ELTON
And Others.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
TAdvertisementl

From Archie Mcleod of Vernal,
who was in town Saturday to the
County Fair. and who is teaching the
Piave School, we learn that the bond
issue for erecting $1,000 building
carried unanimouslyin the election
recently held in that district and
that they expect to have such build
ing ready to move in within the next
few months. He has as assistants,
Miss Bertha Baxter of Perry Coun-
ty, and Miss Beulah James, daugh-
ter of Ed James of that community.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
Nothing OF The Pretsrmittinc Of First
Week Only of Nov. Term 1918.
Circuit Court.

Pursuant to an order from Judge
r. w. Heidelberg OF this the Tenth
judicial (clrcuiD Court District o.
Mississippi, such order being datec
in vacation Oct. 7, 1919, and prefer,
hitting the First week of the No.
vember Term 1919. of the Greene
County, Miss. Circuit Court, and
requiring that notice be published
or posted, now, therefore,
All litigants. witnesses and attor-
neys. are notified OF the pretermit-
ting of the first week OF such No.
vember Term 1919. Of such court and
the converting thereof OF the same On
the Third Monday Of Nov. 1919.
This 10th day Of Oct. A. d. 1919.
GEo. b MrRAE. Cir. elk.
Ger. CT. Seal1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
BALL-PIERCE.

MARRIED, in Leakesville, Miss, or
Friday Oct. 10, 1919, Louiey NJ, Bal
to Mrs. Minnie M. Pierce. Louiey
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Ball of this city, while the
bride is daughter of Hub Pierce Of
Mohoba community and has been
previously married but as we under
stand was divorced at Pascagoula
and resumed her maiden name.
Louiey met her while working across
the river for the stave mill
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
the 10th day of December
COMM ssIonERs SALE OF LAID FOR PARTITION
Ex Parte r, A. Gordon. OF ais No 7o7

BY virtue OF the provisions of decree of the
Chancery court OF Greene County. Mississippi,
rendered by said court in Vacation on the 2eth
day of September 1919. the undersigned as Spe-
ciai Commissioner Of the said court in the said
cause will on the first Monday
the 3rd day OF November A. d. 1919,
at the east front door OF the Court house of
Greene County, Mississippi. In the town Of
Leakesvllle. said county. within legal hours,
expose for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real estate
situated In Greene County, Mississippi. to- wit
NE Ia of Sc Ia Section 10 Township North
OF Range west and Sc \ OF NV IA section 10
townships north OF range west
The said above described land is sold for the
purpose OF partitioning among the owners in
accordance with their several interests there
In and the title is believed TO be good but |
will convey only such title as is vested in me
as said Commissioner
Witness nv hand this October 8. 1919.
Chm CT Seal) r. d. COCHRAN. Spell Com.
E. c. Fishel. Solicitor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
1t Will Pay You
to become a regu-
lar advertiser in
Paper
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
'sThat's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years q
coId-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth.
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle in
the medicine cabinet means 4 short
lived cold or cough. Coo. and $1.2O.
All druggists, Give 1t a trial,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
LIST OF TEACHERS
GREENE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
Scholastic Year 10000
TEACHER
SCHOOL

SCHOOL TEACHER POST OFFICE
Agricultural High Ell Shows Prin.. Leakesvle RA MISS.
Ea and Miss
Lkvlle Graded High Miss Smith Prin; Leakesvle
Miss Maie Pearson Inssrmese Scott Primary
Washington Con D Ware, Pria, r,o, Nicely
Intermediate Miss Maggie Thompson, Primary
Pleasant Hill Con L. Hilnan, erin.,,, Richon, R4 :
Intermediate Miss Matte Lou Lowe. Primary
Sand Hill Con Marvin H. Ball, Prin Richton. RI
Miss Lefie Harrington Asst; Mrs M Byrd, Primary
Jonathan Con j. W. James, Principal Leakesvile RIA
Miss Ene Brewer, Asst Miss Louversa KittreI Primary
Clarke Con J W, Colbert Principal Leakesvle, RIA :"
Kittrell Thomas Principal County Line
Miss Mary James, Primary
vernalC Krel. prn. Bexley
Breand Con Miss Asoss Dsamapf Prn Lea4ev RIA
:, ~ Gertrude Roberts, Primary
Miss Odom, lntermdte. Miss Baxter, Primary
Miss LizzeN eel. Primary
Miss Dorothy Henderson, Primary
Mutual Rights Mis-. s 5, N F pm0 Pra Ayera
HerriOgton, 2nd Asst Miss Annie Backstrom Primary
Miss Beatrice Bali Int MRS. j. W Colbert Primary
Pine Level Miss Florence Dodd, Leakesvile RIA
Mary Himan Primary
sweetwater Miss Maude Hayes Pr,n
Miss Ellen Little. Primary
McLan T. H. Adams Prin, Miss Lima l3roadu Prim Mcain, "
Buffalo L. Broadns Prin.; Miss Della Broadus Primy
Brown Miss Ora Lee Breand, Prn
Miss Bettye Hliman, Primary
Leaf H. K. Walters. Prn, Miss Leaf
Union Geo w. Valley, Prn Miss Turner,
Piave r A. Mcleod. Prn Baxter Richton RE-
James, Primary
MI zion MRS. Lillian fucker Richton Rs
Zion Rest Ann Richton ri
Rounsavile Miss Myra Pool Rouns avile
Whitaker Ieakesvlle -
Beard Miss Annye V. Wynn
Long Branch Mrs. Dan Hyatt Rounsavile
Williams Fruitdale Ala
Adamsvile Leakesvile RIA Miss
Poplar Miss Ernestne State Line
Johnson Creek Miss Fannie McRae
New Prospect Miss Nellie Thigpen Merrill
Highland Miss Eubanks Lucedaie